the bbc will have live coverage throughout the day from cox's bazar, which has now become the world'sin the south—eastern corner of bangladesh, just a few kilometres from myanmar‘s western border. cox's bazar has become home to hundreds of thousands of muslim rohingya refugees who've fled violence in myanmar. since last august alone, more than 650,000 rohingya are thought to have crossed into bangladesh following a military crackdown by myanmar‘s army. that brings the total number of burmese rohingya refugees in bangladesh to more than 860,000. the un says that around 60% of the rohingya refugees in bangladesh are children, many of whom have been separated from theirfamilies orfled on their own. let's go now to our correspondent justin rowlatt who is at the kuta palong refugee camp near cox's bazar. just in, over to you. —— just an. ——justin. iam in i am in the largest and one of the densely populated refugee camps in the world. if you look in to the camp, you can see there is effectively a drainage channel running, pretty much an open so were. have a look at the shelters that the bil

and the day of lives from the cox's bazar refugee camp in bangladesh will begin here on bbc world newsing fashion photographers have been suspended from working for vogue and other magazines owned by the publishing house, conde nast. mario testino and bruce weber deny claims that they sexually harassed young male models. adina campbell reports. he's one of the royal family's favourite photographers. mario testino has been capturing famous faces for four decades. but the new york times has published allegations of sexual misconduct, with more than a dozen male models and assistants accusing the 63—year—old of indecent behaviour. testino's lawyers have said his accusers cannot be considered reliable sources. another well—known photographer, bruce weber, is also facing similar allegations. he's denied any wrongdoing. but conde nast, which publishes magazines including vogue and go, has taken action. in a statement, editor anna wintour, who calls them both personalfriends, has said: "i take the allegations very seriously, and we at conde nast have decided to put our working relationship wi

and the day of lives from the cox's bazar refugee camp in bangladesh will begin here on bbc world newsill to come: japan's prime minister pays tribute to the diplomat who saved 6000 jewish people from the holocaust. day one of operation desert storm to force the iraqis out of kuwait has seen the most intense air attacks since the second world war. tobacco is america's oldest industry, and it's one of its biggest, but the industry is nervous of this report. this may tend to make people want to stop smoking cigarettes. there is not a street that is unaffected. huge parts of kobe were simply demolished as buildings crashed into one another. this woman said she'd been given no help and no advice by the authorities. she stood outside the ruins of her business. tens of thousands of black children in south africa have taken advantage of laws, passed by the country's new multiracial government, and enrolled at formerly white schools. tonight sees the 9,610th performance of her long—running play, the mousetrap. when they heard about her death today, the management considered whether to cancel t

ns in camps likely to prolong and other camps and cox's bazar in parts of bangladesh improved at all of late for the range of population i don't think so but we appreciate what so far international community has been awesome in a charity and aid we really appreciate bangladesh government and the public the survive this cannot go a long way the how you know it's seven hundred thoughts and guesses is flat a lie to mum we need to look at how we can and how we can press more to berkeley if military and good and i'll do government because we have not seen that attitude to what's right in here from military from an energy from the authenticity there is nothing changed you have we have seen many of them part of the if this is the last one what we have seen from former diplomat you know you have diplomat being richardson so we resist that's what i'm for but my focus is while we can bring i.c.c. how we can get a stronger you know revision from the un as we are how we can provide poor protection you know so this is what we need to collectively at the gate for these if you continuously and i th

and the day of lives from the cox's bazar refugee camp in bangladesh will begin here on bbc world newsp photographers — mario testino and bruce weber have been suspended from working with fashion magazines, including vogue, in light of sexual exploitation allegations. earlier i spoke to edward siddons, a former male model about his own experiences within the industry. i have been pretty lucky. i was only in modelling for about a year when i was living in paris. i got off lightly. i had some inappropriate comments, comments about my weight, lingering hands at fittings of. all manner of what would be called low—level infractions and thankfully ididn't low—level infractions and thankfully i didn't experience anything like the allegations that have been made. iam no the allegations that have been made. i am no longer a model, the allegations that have been made. iam no longer a model, i the allegations that have been made. i am no longer a model, i am a journalist now,. but essentially it is, what do i make of it? it is no surprise. there have been various names going around the fashion in

and the day of lives from the cox's bazar refugee camp in bangladesh will begin here on bbc world newshat two top photographers, mario testino and bruce weber, have been suspended from working with fashion magazines including vogue in light of sexual exploitation allegations. earlier i spoke to edward siddons, a former male model about his own experiences within the industry. the average male or female the average male orfemale model the average male or female model is earning far more than they need to live in europe, working without adequate labour protections, without access to a union and without knowledge as to what they can do to get redress for any wrongs committed against them, so i am hopeful that something is changing, but at the minute i don't think the structures are in place for the kind of reform, the kind of wholesale change of the industry that is required. what would you like to see happen, edward? i would like to see a few things happen. i am particularly interested in ideas put forward by the model alliance, an organisation founded by zara, who has been great in sayi

rohingyas are now living in the world's largest refugee camp, kutupalong, near the port city of cox's bazarts. in a camp where hundreds of refugees are still arriving every week, there is much to be done. new wells, new shelters, all part of providing for growing numbers and preparing the camp for the monsoon rains. the more construction and expansion that takes place at this last camp, the more permanent it starts to feel. but, at the same time, the talk of repatriating refugees is causing deep alarm. after the circumstances in which they fled myanmar less than six months ago, who really trust that things have changed enough for them to go home? that's because the destruction of their homes and villages continued even after myanmar said military operations had come to an end. these pictures were filmed by the bbc from the bangladeshi side of the border on the 10th of september last year, five days after the supposed ceasefire. this was your house? this is my house. that was also the day that irfan lost everything. a father of four, he was a secondary school teacher back in myanmar and live

we must also speak about the physical conditions on the ground in those camps when i was in cox's bazar the conditions were appalling these tents made of bamboo and tarp and the question was what happens when monsoon season starts again many of these tents are built on the hillsides when the rain comes there's a real concern now they could be washed away could you tell us about your fears of what might happen to the rohinton who are already there in the region that keep fleeing me and more in these camps with conditions being as they are well you raise a good point because this really this area really is in the monsoon belt both for state and for bangladesh you know we've been concerned not only for the groups and long another place in bangladesh but also for the internally displaced persons one hundred twenty or so thousand that are still in the areas west of sit way in central rakhine state that all you need is one typhoon with a direct hit on that area and you're going to be dealing with a disaster because there's nothing to protect those people from severe weather you know i think t

just a few kilometres from myanmar‘s western border, cox's bazar has become home to muslim rohingya refugeeslence in rakhine state, in myanmar. since last august alone, more than 650,000 rohingya are thought to have crossed into bangladesh following a military crackdown by myanmar‘s army. former dutch diplomat laetitia van den assum served on a commission looking into tensions in rakhine state. she told our south—east asia correspondent, jonathan head, about the prospect of overcoming mistrust and fear between communities there. that is going to take time, and it has been made worse since 2012 when rohingya were put into camps, and other muslims as well. it has contributed to even greater fear, people are more fearful of each other than before, because if you don't know your neighbour, if you don't interact, you are only going to distrust each other more than before. what has been missing for a long time, and particularly since 25 august, is government voices saying this has got to stop. we cannot have this distrust amongst our different communities. not only in rakhine, but throughout the c

london, and 6am in the biggest refugee camp in the world, kutupalong, near the port city of cox's bazar in bangladesh. it's where around 570,000 rohingya muslims are forced to call home, having fled a violent military crackdown against them, across the border in myanmar. officials from both countries have been holding talks about repatriating hundreds of thousands of the refugees, but the united nations has expressed concern about the conditions they'd face if they went back. mishal husain is at the kutupalong refugee camp for newsday. it was a mass movement unmatched in recent yea rs it was a mass movement unmatched in recent years which created this refugee camp and the others in this area in the space ofjust five months. they are dotted across the entire landscape in south—east bangladesh, right up to the border with myanmar, only a couple of miles away from where we are now. when you talk to the refugees, it is clear just how complex the idea of repatriation is, this process by which the bangladeshi and myanmar governments have been talking about today in the neighbouring capital. s

in london and 7am in the biggest refugee camp in the world, kutupalong, near the port city of cox's bazarngladesh. it's where around 570,000 rohingya muslims are forced to call home, having fled a violent military crackdown against them, across the border in myanmar. officials from both countries have been holding talks about repatriating hundreds of thousands of the refugees, but the united nations has expressed concern about the conditions they'd face if they went back. mishal husain is at the kutupalong refugee camp for newsday. the across the entire landscape, right up to the border with myanmar. when you talk to the refugees it is clear just how complex when you talk to the refugees it is clearjust how complex the idea of repatriation is. this process, which the bangladesh and myanmar governments have been talking about today in the myanmar capital. some of them say they will never go back u nless of them say they will never go back unless their rights are guaranteed and others are simply resigned to spending the rest of their lives in these camps. in a camp where hundreds of refugee

rohingyas are now living in the world's largest refugee camp, kutupalong, near the port city of cox's bazarkutupalong with the latest. it was a mass movement of people unmatched in recent years that created this camp in the space of just five months. today, the small shelters dot the landscape here, stretching right up to the border with myanmar a few miles away. living conditions are very difficult. nevertheless, the idea of going back to myanmar is unthinkable at the moment for most of the refugees — many say their security would need to be guaranteed first. in a camp where hundreds of refugees are still arriving every week, there is much to be done. new wells, new shelters, all part of providing for growing numbers and preparing the camp for the monsoon rains. the more construction and expansion that takes place at this last camp, the more permanent it starts to feel. but, at the same time, the talk of repatriating refugees is causing deep alarm. after the circumstances in which they fled myanmar less than six months ago, who really trust that things have changed enough for them to go ho

at a sprawling refugee camp in cox's bazar, bangladesh on wednesday, many resisides said they will only return to burma if they receive justice for crimes committed against their community. >> they must give us compensation for the muslims they killed, for looting and destroying our fields and cattle. houses.t return our if they show justice to us, then we can go back. we, muslims, are ready to go back to the country but they must give us our rohingya rights. amy: former photographer with the department of energy is seeking whistleblower protection, saying he was fired for documenting collusion between the trump administration and a coal company executive. simon edelman says he was fired after he leaked photographs of a meeting between energy secretary march 29 rick perry and coal magnate robert murray, showing the two embracing at a meeting at the department of energy headquarters in washington, d.c. murray has said he played no role in drafting a department of energy rule subsidizing coal and nuclear power plants. but a photo clearly shows a letter drafted by murray and addressed to e

rohingyas are now living in the world's largest refugee camp, kutupalong, near the port city of cox's bazar disease will spread. many of the refugees are children. now the british government says it will provide £2 million towards the cost of vaccinating children against diphtheria. my colleague mishal husain is at kutapalong camp with the latest. let'sjoin her let's join her now. this one camp is home to 569,000 people, most have arrived in the last five months so this camp has been created in a very short space of time. camps like this stretch up to the border with myanmar, people living in the most basic of shelters. it is slightly more organised than it was when they first came but still it is very simple. the construction is bamboo poles with plastic sheeting put over the top. when people live in conditions like these, many in a cramped space, it is obvious that one of the immediate dangers is that of disease. when an outbreak of diphtheria was reported last month, the uk sent an emergency medical tea m the uk sent an emergency medical team to try to help bring it under control and i h

it's unfortunate that since the news of these bazar and vicious attacks broke late last summer we have not seen more public out cry against the cuban government for whatever scope of ownership it has over these attacks or more accountability for the health and well being of our diplomats, some who continue to suffer lingering health effects. the castro regime has proved time and time again it's not a responsible act. the regime can't be counted upon to uphold its responsibilities or commitments and it has no regard for individual human rights, security or human dignity. the cuban government may or may not at the end of the day be directly responsible for attacking our diplomats. but as someone who has personally witnessed the motes apron day of the cuban government, it's -- they were not aware of these attacks. if senior cuban officials did not directly order these attacks, they must have been given approval to foreign agents to operate in cuba. the scope is too specific. so i hope to hear more sound explanations from our witnesses today. now our own diplomats have born the burden of a