associated newspapers says it's considering an appeal. this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell contains some flashing images. once again, a very clear victory for the duchess of sussex in her battle in which she's been strongly backed by her husband against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication by the mail on sunday of lengthy extracts

i think associated newspapers tell us more about the ruling. u think associated newspapers limited, whoal in the last couple of hours or so handed down thatjudgment and dismissed the case brought by associated newspapers limited. and in theirjudgment, they had said that the letters contents, so the letter that was written by the duchess of sussex, were personal, private and not matters of legitimate public interest and the judges added that it was hard to see what evidence could have been adduced at trial that would have altered the situation. we can hear from one of the judges who handed down thatjudgment a little earlier on today. it was hard to see what evidence could have been adduced at trial that would have altered that situation. the judge had been, we found, in as good a position as any trial judge to look at the article in people magazine, the letter itself and the mail on sunday articles to decide if the publication of the contents of the letter was appropriate to rebut the allegations made against mr markle. the judge had correctly decided that whilst it might have been propo

associated newspapers says it's considering an appeal.ce again, a very clear victory for the duchess of sussex in her battle in which she's been strongly backed by her husband against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication by the mail on sunday of lengthy extracts from a letter the duchess had written to her father three months after her wedding. at the time, relations between meghan and her father were difficult. earlier this year, a judge at the high court in london decided the breach of privacy was so clear—cut, there was no need for a full trial. the mail on sunday's publishers appealed against that ruling. today, threejudges in the court of appeal found that the original judge's decision was correct. the judge's careful decision, mostly on factual questions, was upheld. and it was hard to see what evidence could have been adduced at trial that would have altered that situation. the judges found that disclosures by jason knauf, meghan's former communications adviser, that she'd written the letter knowing it mi

associated newspapers appealed and produced evidence that they hope will show that the issues are not it produced a witness statement from meghan's foremost assistant secretary, was confirmed maga had written the letter to her father knowing it might be leaked and that maga had authorised cooperation with the authors of a book about her and her husband, something she had previously denied. today's court decision will decide whether her privacy case should, after all, go to a full trial. if that were to happen it would be the prospect of megan and her estranged father giving evidence against each other in court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. an art installation of a northern irish pub has won the uk's prestigious turner prize. it was put together by array collective, a belfast—based group of artists, in response to social issues, including abortion rights and mental health. the piece features photos, videos and memorabilia — some representing hidden political messages about sexuality and identity. our media and arts correspondent david sillito was at the awards ceremony in coventry. the

associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court.ith as many as five kidnappings a week, and women particularly vulnerable. victoria rubadiri, this year's winner of the bbc�*s komla dumor award, which is given annually to an african journalist, reports now on a tech solution which two women have produced — which could now be expanded to other cities. kinshasa, one of africa's mega—cities, is built on the banks of the congo river. it has an estimated population of 15 million people. everybody is on the move but the transport system cannot cope. unless you have your own set of wheels, the only way to get around is in one of these taxis. but after sunset you run the risk of getting kidnapped — and that's been happening here up to five times a week. translation: this route| is where they usually carry out their operations. sara was taken while on her way home from work. translation: someone came from the back of the car. - he grabbed me and said, don't move or you will die. not every kidnapping ends in a ransom demand. translation: they

a judgement is expected this morning in the appeal by associated newspapers in its ongoing privacy disputemeghan markle, the duchess of sussex. an emotional alec baldwin outlines the events that led to the death of cinematographer, halyna hutchins, on a movie set. the trigger wasn't pulled — i didn't pull the trigger. so you never pulled the trigger? no, no, no, no, no, no. i would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger at them — never. we enter the art installation of a traditional irish pub which has won this year's turner prize. good morning. the uk has ordered millions of additional covid vaccines to "future proof" the coronavirus booster programme, as fears grow over the spread of the omicron variant around the world. an additional 114 million doses of covid—19 vaccines have been secured by the uk government. the health secretary sajid javid said he wanted to ensure britain had what it needed for the long—term. omicron is rapidly becoming the dominant variant of covid—19 in south africa according to health officials, as the first case of the variant is reported in the us. sc

associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court.ick reminder before we wrap up this edition of "outside source." you can find more from me and the os team in lots of different places. we post our videos each week on the bbc news website. saturday, you'll see a new lengthy look at the issue of abortion in america. you can also listen to audio explainers on the bbc sound app. it has all of the bbc's radio and audio in one place. you can download that via the app store. that is it for this edition of "outside source." as always, we appreciate your narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided

the london court of appeal dismissing an appeal from associated newspapers. >> after a judge rules that it invaded markle's privacy. this stemmed from a handwritten letter that the duchess wrote to her estranged father which associated newspapers obtained and they published markle says the ruling is not only a personal win but also a victory for anybody who has ever felt scared to stand up for what's right. so she ate a newspaper's claims that markle new parts of the letter would be published when she wrote it. it is now considering an appeal to the uk supreme court. >> still to come tonight at 5 major league baseball owners. locking out. the players will tell you what this means for the upcoming giant today season scrub 4 news at 5. we'll be right back. yes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes m

associated newspapers, the publishers of the mail on sunday, have so far made no comment.ermath of storm arwen. across scotland and northern england thousands of homes are still without power — nearly a week after the storm hit. in a moment we'll speak to fiona trott in cumbria, but first ben philip is in aberdeenshire, where about 120 military personnel are being drafted in to help the recovery effort? what will they be doing? aberdeenshire council confirmed that that number is up to more than 113 military personnel who will be arriving here in north—east scotland following a formal request for assistance to the uk government. we are being told they will focus on door to door welfare checks in more remote communities, particularly for vulnerable residents. just a short time ago we saw a minibus of soldiers depart from here in the aberdeenshire village. some residents have been without power for six nights which is obviously less than ideal given the amount of snow we have had here overnight. we have been told that personnel will be deployed to 11 locations across the regi

associated newspapers says it's considering an appeal.tory for the duchess of sussex in her battle in which she's been strongly backed by her husband against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication by the mail on sunday of lengthy extracts from a letter the duchess had written to her father three months after her wedding. at the time, relations between meghan and her father were difficult. earlier this year, a judge at the high court in london decided the breach of privacy was so clear—cut, there was no need for a full trial. the mail on sunday's publishers appealed against that ruling. today, threejudges in the court of appeal found that the original judge's decision was correct. the judge's careful decision, mostly on factual questions, was upheld. and it was hard to see what evidence could have been adduced at trial that would have altered that situation. the judges found that disclosures by jason knauf, meghan�*s former communications adviser, that she'd written the letter knowing it might be leaked and that sh

associated newspapers say they are considering a further appeal to the supreme court.rd from linda dunk, who had just had her power restored, after six days with no electricity. we live in two buildings, and so we've had to keep our wood burner on the four most of the time, and where elderly, and that has meant carrying a lot more heavy word than we normally would. our second building has no heating supply —— more heavy wood. so an old calor gas stove was brought up by a wonderful volunteer from the village that we live near. we had to drink bottled water. we've had the bucket flush the loo, because honestly that doesn't work. we no showers, no light, battery torches from between 4pm until 8pm, and we've had to cook on a camp butane stove with one burner. so thatis butane stove with one burner. so that is how we have had to try and live in these last few days. ingenuity certainly required. how much support have you had from the power company, the local authorities and your neighbours? the power company, the local authorities and your neighbours?— power company, the loc

associated newspapers, the publishers of the mail they said they were very disappointed by the decision nicholas witchell, bbc news. the latest forecast. is that rain or snow? both. and it has been cold but sunny. but we will see a mixture of rain sleet and snow. the rain will win out and it's worth stressing, but there will be more cloud as we go the night tonight and eventually the cloud of rain will bring something a little less cold as we go in through the day. no two days of the same and an early frost of the southeast but if this frontal system that sits triangular shape which will gradually be pushing its way across the country. on the leading edge of that is a bum since that cold airfor a time, we leading edge of that is a bum since that cold air for a time, we will see some sleet and snow and we will then clear back to the rain quite rapidly. an early cold start but then out to the west, that milder air is flooding its way gradually in. and it will start off great and what across the southeast with quite a lot of cloud around in comparison to today and some bread to skies and s

associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court.health during the pandemic, according to a new global drug study. the method, known as microdosing, was first made popular by silicon valley types, who claimed the approach stimulated creativity and improved their work performance. but now it appears more recreational drug users are self—medicating with these small doses. what to make of it? larissaj maier is a scientist at the global drug survey and joins us now from mexico city. great to have you on the programme. what do these drugs do if you take them in micro doses? brute what do these drugs do if you take them in micro doses?— what do these drugs do if you take them in micro doses? we talk about them in micro doses? we talk about the actual micro _ them in micro doses? we talk about the actual micro dose _ them in micro doses? we talk about the actual micro dose can _ them in micro doses? we talk about the actual micro dose can weather i the actual micro dose can weather will be no perceptual effect. there are many different form

the publishers, associated newspapers, appealed and lost." said meghan, "but for anyone who's ever felt scared to stand up for what's right." with the queen largely staying behind windsor castle's walls, prince harry and meghan in california, and prince andrew no longer a working royal, there have been plenty of duties for the remaining senior members of the royal family to take on. in another year in which travel has been curtailed by covid, charles and camilla have been the face of britain abroad, with some spectacular photo opportunities in egypt. and on the banks of the river jordan, visiting the placejesus is said to have been baptised. during the tour, the prince was asked about his mother's health. once you get to 95, you know, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. it's bad enough at 73! in late november, the prince travelled to the caribbean. he arrived as the future king of barbados, but by the end of this ceremony, the island nation had become a republic with the queen removed as the head of state. charles used his speech to emp

associated newspapers appealed and produced evidence that they hoped would show the issues were not ash indicated meghan markle had written the letter to her father knowing it might be leaked, and meghan had authorised cooperation with the authors of a book about her and her husband, something she had previously denied. today's decision will decide whether meghan's privacy case should, after all, go to a full trial. if that were to happen, there would be the prospect of meghan and her estranged father giving evidence against each other in court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. voters will head to the polls in a parliamentary by—election in the seat of old bexley and sidcup today. the vote will find the successor to james brokenshire, the tory mp who died from lung cancer in october. polls open at 7am and close at 10 o'clock tonight. an art installation of a traditional irish pub has been unveiled as the winner of this year's turner prize. it was created by 11 belfast—based artists known as the array collective. they said the piece is in response to issues including abortion rights and men

the court rejected an attempt by associated newspapers to force a trial over its publication of markle'sdge ruled in her favor earlier this year. now upheld by the appeals court. the duchess said in a statement, quote, this is a victory, not just for me, but for anyone who has ever felt scared to stand up for what's right. >>> and still ahead, a democratic pollster warns his party to shape up ahead of the midterms. what he says is the problem. >>> but before we go to break, willie, can you tell us what you have on "sunday today"? >> i can, mika. thank you for asking. i have the academy award winning javier bardem. he plays desi arnez opposite nicole kidman's lucille ball. it is a stunning performance by both of them. you can see a little of the clip. nicole kidman certain to win some awards for this and javier bardem as well. an amazing story of the show "i love lucy" but also of their relationship hyped the behind the scenes. a great conversation coming up on nbc "sunday today." we'll have a live 8:00 hour. this is the new world of work. each day looks different than the last. but, what

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says it doesn't believe that pangs able to communicate without censorship or coercion. and hong kong leader carry land has praised the outcome of sundays legislative election despite a low turnout. pro beijing candidates swept to victory, winning a seat in every district about 30 percent of eligible voters cost that balance. and those are the headlines now and al jazeera let's get you back to witness. ah, that ah, a with a, with a phone call with a question. a, a a, a oh really oh, wow. i with with with . c a with oh, i'm a fan down doing this alicia right now. and this was going to stay on south fee when it was lackeys mom. mm hm. the only day with me me a call with me. if you please give me ah i'm a lot so to let him look up. yeah. yeah. well yeah, it had been out of, i say, i mean maybe a little bit of thought about it was the of was a know i woke up with a lot a lot if you had the i don't we. yeah, with in those love with a hard one of them and we only put up all but i'm not a good. and she had to see somebody that would be a little yeah said jean johns

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says it doesn't believe that pangs able to communicate without censorship or coercion. and hong kong leader carry lamb has praised the outcome of sunday's legislative election despite low turnout. pro beijing candidates swept to victory, winning a seat in every district. and those were headlines that he's continues here on al jazeera, after witless, which is coming up next. ah, a don't give up. got to come today and then i had to put ha, hilton. and the, as i've been home in mcdaniel or spam up, maybe a shot an office. so the if you follow cd medina, political dean, luncheon i had that. no one else does start. i'm a sophomore, so not only changed my local agenda. austin lensit, shadel. so pull measurable for him to have a b one that weak beep beep beep. beep beep. beep beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep you for in the summer when it was done, beep beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep beep with wow. hello with oh, i mean what is that i'm a good on that or not for the loan. a loan, i all of a i yes, my been there is a hold of him a quick with nothin

the comments were part of a video interview with a singapore in newspaper, but women's tennis association says it doesn't believe pang is able to communicate without censorship or coercion. she disappeared from public view for about 3 weeks walking international concern about her well being. by the head of the intent of the united nations says the world is not doing enough to help lebanon avoid economic collapse. antonio gutierrez has visited a route port to meet survivors of the massive explosion which killed more than $200.00 and injured $6000.00 lebanese last year. the secretary general called for more international support for lebanon's, overwhelming debts and to cope with more than a 1000000 syrian refugees. israeli security forces have arrested 6 pass thing in suspects over the killing of an israeli man in the occupied west bank 3 days ago. the attack led to a major man hunt in the north of the west bank, along with several apparent reprisal attacks by settlers against palestinians. he forces reports from the occupied was bank. a man hunt lasting more than 2 days ended before dawn o

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says it doesn't believe pangs able to communicate without censorship or coercion. hong kong lead a kerry lamb has praise the outcome of sunday's legislative election despite low turn out probation. candidates swept to victory, winning a seat in every district about 30 percent of eligible voters cast their ballots. those are the headlines right now, and i just either it's upfront i've come back to san diego to reduce it the fascinating part to pulse me in history. they were crazy, creative, even visionary. they were top lesta not to realistic. it was them as a child during and just pops into people still love them. it was basically too bad to be true. what they were predicting can commitee heal ethnic divisions and national tensions exist in both. yesterday, once upon a time in san diego, on algae is in the united states as the world's current leader in incarceration with almost 2000000 people serving time in u. s. jails and prisons. that's an increase of 500 percent over 40 years. according to the sentencing project in geo, working to promote humane re

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says he doesn't believe puns. able to communicate without censorship or coercion. hong kong lead a carry lammas. praise the outcome of sundays legislative election despite low turnout, probation candidates swept to victory, winning a seat in every district about 30 percent of eligible voters cast ballots. those are the headlines were back in half an hour. right now. it's inside story on edge you ah the election to ensure only those who love china run hung comb, prod, you macros. the activists complain that the 1st vote under china as controversial national security law. further it rose freedoms. bay gene argues the outcome will restore stability. so what does it all mean for hong kong future? this is insights laurie. ah, ah, hello, welcome to the program. i'm hash m abala. it's designed to ensure only watch i noticed wives as patriots take their seats in hong kong parliament. voters in hong kong have cast their ballots in the 1st election since the national security law was imposed by china last year. leaders in badge in and says, just like the securit

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says it doesn't believe pangs able to communicate without censorship or coercion. she disappeared from public view for about 3 weeks walking international concern about her well being. hong kong lead to carry lam praise the outcome of sunday's legislative election. despite low turn out about 30 percent of eligible voters cost a balance, probation candidates swept to victory, winning a seat in every district. only candidates, vetted by the hong kong administration, were able to run. it was the 1st election since basing made controversial changes in hong kong electro system. boeing lawyer, go go home. if a high turn or treat was based on poor politics or some candidates using that as an opportunity to hijack the country's government that is not desirable. if a high turnover rate is based on the polarization between so called blue in support of the police and yellow camps in support of the protest movement, this is not something we should be proud of. if high turn not treat was based on smearing. this is not something that can cause progress is ready. sec

newspaper. but the women's tennis association says he doesn't believe pines able to communicate without censorship or coercion. she disappeared from public view for about 3 weeks, sparking international concern about her well being by international concern, mounting for the preservation of a unesco listed minarette in afghanistan, itala bon government is under pressure to protect the countries historic monuments . there was widespread condemnation when they destroyed the balmy and buddhist statues 2 decades ago. robert pride reports from campbell, known as afghanistan's cultural capital. nothing symbolizes the countries rich heritage more than the western city of her at and at its heart. the grand bosque, its exquisite tiling is preserved by the ongoing efforts of its own workshop of craftsman. but they maintain a world class wonder that like the countries other historical treasures is largely unknown to the outside world because of decades of conflict. both of us all the 30 or so many historical places of beauty that are untouched. the country is only known for war and its culture and heritage ar

when journalists associated with the pro democracy newspaper were arrested and charged with collusionf hong kong's national security. apple daily subsequently shut down there -- but this week courts added another charge to their case. conspiracy to produce and distribute seditious publications. the very same charge that the stand knew staffers were arrested with today. and just after we got on the air tonight, u.s. secretary of state blinken tweeted out that he is deeply concerned by the closure of stan use and has called on authorities in hong kong to stop targeting independent media. and to release those who have been detained. it has been a very scary year for the pro democracy movement in hong kong. and symbols of the movement come down, there are fewer and fewer news outlets left in the city to report on china's encroaching authoritarian politics. as rachel would say, watch this space. d say, watch thi spacthat does it for us tonight, now it's time for the last word, from lawrence tonight. good evening jonathan. >> hey good evening. you started your show with an interview with do

the publishers, associated newspapers, appealed and lost.c with the queen removed as the head of state. charles used his speech to emphasise enduring friendships and directly acknowledged an uncomfortable shared history. from the darkest days of our past and the appalling atrocity of slavery, which forever stains our history, the people of this island forged their path with extraordinary fortitude. # we have all the time... it has been a high profile year for both duchesses. as well as accompanying their husbands to the usual royal engagements, they've received plaudits for their campaigning efforts on issues they consider important. camilla once again shone a spotlight on violence against women, a subject all too often in the news. this country has been appalled and saddened by the loss of women to violence this year. on average, one woman is killed by a man every three days. sarah everard, sabina nessa, wenjing ling, geetika goyal and bennylyn burke are names which, with all the others, must never be forgotten. it was catherine and william

this program reported on a similar situation this summer when journalists associated with the independent pro-democracy newspaper, "apple daily," were arrested and charged with collusion for a foreign country in violation of hong kong's national security law. "apple daily" shuddered its operations and those staffers are awaiting their trial. but this week, the courts add another charge to their case. conspiracy to produce and distribute sedition publications. the very same charge that the news staffers were arrested with today. just after we got on the air tonight, the u.s. secretary of state blinken tweeted out that he is deeply concerned by the closure of stand news and has called on authorities in hong kong to stop targeting independent media, and to release those who have been detained. it has been a very scary area for the pro-democracy movement in hong kong, and as symbols of the movement come down, there are fewer and fewer news outlets left in the city to report on china's encroaching authoritarian politics. as rachel would say, watch this space. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow.

peng shuai speaking to the singaporean chinese language newspaper lianhe zaobao there. the women's tennis associationperance in a public setting, it doesn't alleviate or address the concerns about her wellbeing. staying with china, a top chinese live—streamer has been fined $210 million for tax evasion. huang wei, known as viya, is famous for her ability to sell anything by livestreaming on the taobao live platform — from noodles to a commercial rocket launch. viya has more than 80 million followers on taobao and another 18 million on weibo. she was fined for hiding personal income and other offences in 2019 and 2020. our china analyst kerry allen explains what we can read into this. well, if you think in general in china, it's a communist country, and live streaming is this new lucrative way of being able to influence how people spend their money. so someone like viya, who's got this huge following and literally can attract young audiences and encourage them how to spend their money, it puts companies in certain positive lights. and then there might be, obviously, the kind of influence that comes of

associated press. these are two of the biggest newspapers in the world and both rivals.hank you for coming together for your first joint interview. >> you just called us saviors! >> it's good. >> we're good rivals. >> i want to start with news overload. both of you were promoted to these new jobs this year. how do you personally keep up with the torrent of news? julie, you first, how do you keep up with the flood? >> i think it is a flood. we're living in an unprecedented moment not just in terms of technology but in terms of the scale of the news stories in front the of us, pandemic certainly. so i do think it's important for us in these leadership positions to think about our mission add broad and deep. we want to make sure we're covering stories from around the world and varied in our content and we want to make sure we're identifying the story that are the most important stories to a global audience and going really deep on them. that's threats to democracy, climate change, certainly the pandemic. both the virus and how we live coming out of the pandemic. >> right. >

newspapers with the following explanation. it wasn't an attraction, but a symbolic gesture for us christians christmas must remain the anniversary of the birth of our savior. jesus christ santo was being associated with ally and portrayed as a figure in opposition to jesus christ and christianity. this is the story of a conflict that goes back millennia of it. otherwise the santa claus is famous all over the world. well the, basically he's conquered the entire planet it here, for example, we have a brazilian santa from 19 o 7, a classic, but he's got the hood in front. i don't know why. here's a canadian santa, he's classic 2 cookies and red. of course i'd audrey as for the african santa, i think he's great. he's made with glad talks packaging made to kill flies. this one is perfect though, cuz i don't have the japanese one here. but the whole world worships santa claus. otherwise, ah, among the thousands of representations of santa claus, one stands out. the one of an early ancestor replugged ill settle you builds a 1st ancestor of santa claus is found in mythology a 1000 years before christ guilty. there was a god in the scandinavian countries in the nordic countries suit who was called bowden

newspaper considered friendly to the chinese government. there have been concerns about peng's safety since she posted the assault claim on social media last month. the women's tennis association released a statement saying this does not alleviate or address concerns an her well-being or ability to communicate without censorship. >>> authorities investigating a deadly fire at the tv shopping network qvc. the distribution, one of only five used by the network. thousands worked there. here's abc's christine sloan. >> reporter: just days before christmas, tragedy at this north carolina distribution center for the tv shopping network, qvc. one day after a massive fire tore through the building, authorities finding the body of 21-year-old keyvon ricks. his family says ricks had just started working at the facility three weeks ago and leaves behind a 1-year-old son. >> i have been crying all day. i'm not hurt for just myself, not just for his mother, not just for his son. i'm hurt for my son. >> reporter: at least 75% of the building is destroyed. north carolina's governor tweeting, i have been in contact with local and state officials about that tragedy and taking steps to help fam

association says it's still concerned about her well—being. bbc monitoring china analyst kerry allen explained more about the article. this interview was carried out by a newspapers about how the journalist, or even if they are a journalist, managed to secure this interview, given that there's been so much silence around her in mainland media. but in this video that's appeared, which again, i should say, lianhe zaobao has not posted within china. it's appeared on its website and it's appeared on social media platforms like twitter, which are blocked in china. she says that she's has never said or written any allegations of sexual assault and that she's always been very free. that's it for now. i am back with headlines and just a moment or two. hello. we are in that important run—up to christmas now where some of you may have plans to get on the move through this week. what can we expect weather—wise? well, not much changes through today and tomorrow. maybe a little bit more sunshine tomorrow. but some milder weather coming our way midweek. some rain at times but could the cold air fight back as we head towards christmas day? more on that in a moment. as for the

association says, it's still concerned about her well—being. bbc monitoring china analyst, kerry allen explained more about the article. this interview was carried out by a newspaperketchy details about how the journalist, or even if they are a journalist, managed to secure this interview given that there has been so much silence around her in mainland media. but in this video that has appeared, which again, i should say lianhe zaobao has not posted within china, it has appeared on its website and its appeared on social media platforms like twitter, which are blocked in china. she says that she has never said or written that she has had any allegations of sexual assault, and that she has always been very free. let's bring you some live pictures now from downing street — where the cabinet is holding their meeting on the covid measures. i will bring you more than half an hour on that, our main story, see you in a bit. england look to be heading for a series loss in the ashes after defeat in the second test in adelaide. they are now 2—0 down in the five match series. jos buttler offered some resistance batting for over 200 balls, but england were finally all out for

newspapers with the following explanation. it wasn't an attraction, but a symbolic gesture for us christians christmas must remain the anniversary of the birth of our savior. jesus christ santo was being associated with ally and portrayed as a figure in opposition to jesus christ and christianity. this is the story of a conflict that goes back millennia of it. otherwise, the santa claus is famous all over the world of all the basically he's conquered the entire planet it here for example, we have a brazilian santa from 19 o 7, a classic, but he's got the hood in front. i don't know why. here's a canadian santa, he's classic 2 cookies and red. of course i'd audrey as for the african santa, i think he's great. he's made with why talks packaging made to kill flies. this one is perfect though, cuz i don't have the japanese one here. but the whole world worships santa claus. otherwise ah, among the thousands of representations of santa claus, one stands out. the one of an early ancestor replugged ill settled. it builds a 1st ancestor of santa claus, is found in mythology a 1000 years before christ. there was a god in the scandinavian countries in the nordic country suit who was called bowden hill. an

newspaper, tennis star punch. why has denied saying she was sexually assaulted by a top chinese leader on says her pose from november was misunderstood. but the women's tennis association association says it is concerned about her ability to communicate freely and to ethiopia. now, where government troops have been regaining territory, it was last to try and force is based in the countries north. is the latest chapter in a conflict that has caused enormous suffering in the horn of africa. ethiopia has been fighting a civil war for more than a year. now. forces from the t right region are battling government troops and a conflict that has drawn a neighboring eritrea as well. both sides are accused of committing atrocities and have taken and retaken territory with no cease fire in sight. meanwhile, tens of thousands of civilians have died and millions have lost their homes. for access for journalists has been very limited, but our correspondent visited the government controlled am hara region embedded with local authorities. from there, maria garrett and nicholas grew, has sent us this report on some of the people who've been affected. this is all that is left of i you b

chinese newspaper, tennis star punch, white has denied saying she was sexually assaulted by a top. chinese leader pong says her post from november was misunderstood. but the women's tennis association says it's concerned about her ability to communicate freely chilly has elected a former student activists to become it's next president. leftist gabriella bridge was just 35 years old. defeated his far right rival. jose antonio cast by a wider margin than expected. while at the new president's victory promises a shift toward more progressive policies and a generational change. ah historic and jubilant victory. with 35 year old gabrielle butch chile now has its youngest ever president. he was helped to vote the barricade, to take to the stage and recognize the people who have put him in power. the left wing fullness student leda had tapped into that anger the countries economic model and inequality. it is brought to when 56 percent of the vote. what do you feel good? am i guaranteed that i will be a president who cares for democracy and does not risk it? who listens more than he speaks? seeks unity and attends to the needs of the people daily. i will firmly fight against the privileges

family, the conservative supporting newspapers, for instance, are beginning to ask questions about how long he might be around four, is he losing his political magic associate have to draw a distinction between that which is real and the real world consequence of these vaults too, which will pass. of these vaults too, which will ass. , . ~' of these vaults too, which will ass, , ., ~' , . pass. chris, thank you very much. chris mason. _ pass. chris, thank you very much. chris mason, our— pass. chris, thank you very much. chris mason, our political- chris mason, our political correspondence there, and thank you for the plug for the papers. in america, more than 70 people are thought to have died, after a series of tornados hit several states. kentucky has been worst affected, with the governor saying it's been one of the toughest nights in the state's history. in all, 30 tornadoes, were reported across a large swathe of the southeast. nomia iqbal has the full story. the us national weather service had issued several tornado warnings for multiple us states. in illinois this amazon warehouse was ripped apart by the storm after the roof partially collapsed. eme

newspapers with the following explanation. it wasn't an attraction, but a symbolic gesture for us christians christmas must remain the anniversary of the birth of our savior. jesus christ santo was being associated with ally and portrayed as a figure in opposition to jesus christ and christianity. this is the story of a conflict that goes back millennia. otherwise the santa claus is famous all over the world of all the basically he's conquered the entire planet. we're here for example, we have a brazilian santa from 19 o 7, a classic, but he's got the hood in front. i don't know why. here's a canadian santa, he's classic tube cookies and red. of course i'd audrey as for the african santa, i think he's great. he's made with glad talks packaging made to kill flies. this one is perfect though, cuz i don't have the japanese one here. but the whole world worships santa claus. otherwise ah, among the thousands of representations of santa claus, one stands out. the one of an early ancestor replugged ill settle you build the 1st ancestor of santa claus is found in mythology a 1000 years before christ guilty. there was a god in the scandinavian countries in the nordic countries suit who was called bowden

newspapers like "the journal sentinel." saying it's staffed by a team of legal misfits so loony, even trump avoids associating with them. the wisconsin state "journal" just editorialized against u.s. senator ron johnson who has encouraged the state's republicans not only to keep pretending trump won, to keep it up with erring they're doing, just screw with the state's elections, he's encouraged to have republicans in the legislature just fully take control of all elections administration in the state now. senator johnson is just telling them o claim the power to do it and claim they're in charge and take over. just in time, it should be noted, for his re-election campaign for the u.s. senate which is happening this upcoming year. this stuff appreciably crazy right now in wisconsin. we should have seen it coming a year ago when ten wisconsin republicans literally forged documents and impersonated electors to make it look like trump won their state so they could be substituted as the wisconsin electors if the january 6th plot worked. we should have seen it coming when they tried that. we definitely should have seen it com

newspapers with the following explanation. it wasn't an attraction, but a symbolic gesture for us christians christmas must remain the anniversary of the birth of our savior. jesus christ santo was being associated with ally and portrayed as a figure in opposition to jesus christ and christianity. this is the story of a conflict that goes back millennia of it. otherwise the santa claus is famous all over the world. well that basically he's conquered the entire planet here. for example, we have a brazilian santa from 19 o 7, a classic, but he's got the hood in front. i don't know why. here's a canadian santa, he's classic tube cookies and red. of course i'd audrey as for the african santa, i think he's great. he's made with why talks packaging made to kill flies. this one is perfect though, cuz i don't have the japanese one here, but the whole world worships santa claus. otherwise, ah, among the thousands of representations of santa claus, one stands out. the one of an early ancestor replugged ill settled. he builds a 1st ancestor of santa claus, is found in mythology a 1000 years before christ. there was a god in the scandinavian countries in the nordic country suit who was called bowden hill. a

newspapers with the following explanation. it wasn't an attraction, but a symbolic gesture for us christians christmas must remain the anniversary of the birth of our savior. jesus christ santo was being associated with ally and portrayed as a figure in opposition to jesus christ and christianity. this is the story of a conflict that goes back millennia of the fellow at the santa claus, his famous all over the world of all the basically he's conquered the entire planet . we're here, for example, we have a brazilian santa from 19 o 7, a classic, but he's got the hood in front. i don't know why. here's a canadian santa, he's classic too, but he's in read. of course i'd audrey as for the african santa, i think he's great. he's made with glide, talks packaging made to kill flies. this one is perfect though, cuz i don't have the japanese one here. but the whole world worships santa claus. otherwise, ah, among the thousands of representations of santa claus, one stands out. the one of an early ancestor replugged ill settle you felt the 1st ancestor of santa claus is bound in mythology, a 1000 years before christ guilty. there was a god in the scandinavian countries in the nordic countries suit who was

association. >>> the raid happened at dawn. 500 police officers entered this office in hong kong on a june morning this past summer. the office belonged to a newspaper rifled through reporters computers and notebooks. they disconnected all the computers. they arrested five of the paper's executives. for more than 20 years, "apple daily" was an independent, pro-democracy newspaper in hong kong. in recent years it had become the only pro-democracy operating in town. after that dawn raid, authorities froze the assets of the paper and so apple daily, the last remaining independent pro-democracy publication in all of hong kong, they announced this summer that they would shut down. no way to pay people, no way to fund their operations, their being thrown in jail. they announced they were shutting down. they announced they were shutting down the paper right away, but then look what happened. this was outside the apple daily offices on their final night of publication. all these people gathered outside in the rain to show their support to the journalists inside for doing the harding toed work of the free and fair press. they held up their cell phone flashli