caroline hawley, bbc news. focusing on differing views of migration. have landed on the country's shoresom rome. we reject fascism. in this country right now. translation: our family has told us what it was like. the history of fascism is still close to us. we can't remain indifferent in front of the new fascism of 2017 and 2018. hate is increasingly invading our society. and that hate has turned to violence. through a central italian town, shooting at migrants from africa. the gunman ended his assaults by giving a fascist salute. divide his country. presidente, this has been a dangerous and angry campaign. what's your response? he prefers not to answer. life in italy. in the debate want to get out onto the streets. and scuffled with the police. league party. of illegal migrants. were so dangerous. and all of europe. in islamic regions. they are a real danger. for new arrivals. james reynolds, bbc news, rome. stay with us on bbc news. is uncovered in egypt. prince charles has chosen his are you bride. three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this ha

caroline hawley, bbc news.nanimously adopts a new resolution calling for adopts a new resolution calling for a30 adopts a new resolution calling for a 30 day humanitarian ceasefire in syria. a man and woman appear in court charged with causing the death of two young brothers in coventry by dangerous driving. the international committee of the red cross becomes the latest aid charity to disclose sexual misconduct by members of staff, with 21 people leaving theirjobs in the past three years. sport now, and a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. here is hugh. good evening. the six nations championship has delivered a great weekend with fantastic news for scotland fans — they took the calcutta cup with an excellent 25—13 win over england at murrayfield. it was a tough battle from the off, as drew savage reports. a match to remember for all sorts of reasons. the calcutta cup is always intense, this year the punches thrown before a ball was kicked. you don't need to fire up scotland for an occasion like this. mu

our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports.ol of protection around the world, like here in south sudan. and, most of the time, it is. but the icrc has now revealed behaviour it says was a betrayal of the people it was set up to serve. since 2015, 21 members of staff either resigned or were dismissed for paying for sex. the head of the icrc spoke of the silence around sexual misconduct being shattered and called this a watershed moment for the humanitarian sector as a whole. yesterday, 22 british aid organisations came together to write a joint letter, promising to root out staff who have abused their power and saying they were truly sorry. among them was oxfam. revelations about the behaviour of seven of its workers in haiti put the whole aid sector under scrutiny. with all aid agencies now under pressure for transparency, plan international has just confirmed six cases of sexual abuse and exploitation of children. organisations dedicated to saving and improving lives are now also trying to rescue reputations. it's clear that w

caroline hawley, bbc news.eveloping wearable sensors to speed up the recovery of people who've had a stroke. the sensors are able to send information to doctors continuously, allowing them to monitor the effectiveness of their therapies. wearable technology is now being developed by researchers around the world — as our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports from austin, texas. technology you can wear. skin displays developed by japanese researchers that show your vital signs. it's to put on patients so that doctors can monitor their progress. the displays are among a new wave of wearable electronics finding medical applications. and we're going horizontal with this one, correct? in the us, lizzie had a stroke two years ago. she couldn't move or speak or swallow for several weeks. lizzie is testing out wearable sensors that might speed her recovery. they send information wirelessly to the medical team. she's a doctor and she can see how it would help her. this technology, to be able to put sensors on the

caroline hawley, bbc news.al election, thousands of italians have marched in rival demonstrations — focusing on differing views of migration. in recent years, 600,000 migrants — many from africa — have landed on the country's shores. in italy, our correspondent james reynolds sent this report from rome. these demonstrators have a simple message — we reject fascism. the fact that they feel compelled to say this more than seven decades after italy's fascist government fell says a lot about the atmosphere in this country right now. translation: our family has told us what it was like. the history of fascism is still close to us. we can't remain indifferent in front of the new fascism of 2017 and 2018. translation: above all in this electoral campaign, hate is increasingly invading our society. and that hate has turned to violence. at the start of february, a far right campaigner drove through a central italian town, shooting at migrants from africa. the gunman ended his assaults by giving a fascist salute. italy's

caroline hawley, bbc news.manded in custody charged with causing the death of two young brothers by dangerous driving in coventry. the boys were six and two years old and we re boys were six and two years old and were on a family trip to a park when they were hit by a car on thursday. are we put in coventry, emma thomas, was in court. proceedings in court this morning lasted around a quarter ofan this morning lasted around a quarter of an hour. a this morning lasted around a quarter ofan hour. a man this morning lasted around a quarter of an hour. a man and woman are both underjoint enterprise of an hour. a man and woman are both under joint enterprise under two cou nts under joint enterprise under two counts of causing death by dangerous driving. mr brown has also charged with driving while disqualified and uninsured. it was alleged that woman assaulted a member of the public in the moments after the collision. due to the serious nature of the offences, this case must be dealt with at crown court. the two had

caroline hawley reports.ern ghouta today, a measure of calm after a week—long storm of airstrikes. in small numbers, people ventured out from underground shelters to assess the damage. but there were reports of airstrikes continuing in some parts of the rebel—held enclave. once again, children were among the dead. today is the first day of the ceasefire resolution. still there is warplanes in the atmosphere, still shelling, but it is less bad than before. the vote last night for a month—long ceasefire didn't specify exactly when it would start or how it would be implemented, and there's another problem. in eastern ghouta, it's a disparate group of rebels fighting the regime, including some extremist elements that have been linked to al-qaeda, and the ceasefire doesn't cover them. government forces are massed around the edge of the enclave, with reports of clashes as they try and advance. tonight, we spoke to the most powerful group on the ground, jaysh al islam, which claims to have killed and kidnapped dozen

swiss—based organisation which has more than 17,000 staff worldwide. 0ur diplomatic correspondent caroline hawleying developments. it says that since 2000 and 1521 staff members were either dismissed 01’ staff members were either dismissed or resigned for paying for sexual services, this is banned by the icrc, even in countries where prostitution is legal. 0f icrc, even in countries where prostitution is legal. of other two members of staff did not have their contracts renewed and ahead of the icrc said he was deeply saddened to report these incidents, he said he was concerned that cases should have been reported before that were not the cases were not properly handled. the icrc is the latest humanitarian organisation to reveal cases of misconduct in the wake of the 0xfam scandal. the international development secretary, penny mordaunt, has given aid agencies, 192 agencies who receive uk aid, given them until monday to spell out what steps they have taken to safeguard people, and to report individual cases to the right authorities, so there is a deadline there. the admission from the icrc comes a

our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley is following developments.e 20001521 it says that since 2000 1521 staff members were either dismissed or resign for painful sexual services. this is banned, even in countries where prostitution is legal. two more members of staff did not have their contracts removed, and the head of the icrc was saddened to report these incidents. he said he was concerned that case it should have been reported before that were not, or that cases were not properly handled. of course, the icrc is the latest humanitarian organisation to reveal cases of misconduct in the wa ke reveal cases of misconduct in the wake of the oxfam scandal. the international development secretary has given aid agencies 192 eight agency who receive uk aid, she has given them until monday to spell out exactly what steps they have taken to safeguard people they work with around the world, and to report individual cases to the right authorities. the admission from the icrc comes as another aid charity, plan international, revealed six recent cases of sexua

caroline hawley reports.ir strikes. of calm after a week—long storm of airstrikes. in of calm after a week—long storm of air strikes. in small numbers, people ventured out from underground shelters to assess the damage, but there were reports of air strikes continuing in some parts of the rebel held enclave. today is the first day of the ceasefire resolution. still there is a warlike atmosphere, still shelling, but it is less bad than before. the vote last night for a month—long ceasefire didn‘t specify exactly when it would start or how it would implemented, and there‘s another problem. in eastern ghouta, it‘s a disparate group of rebels fighting the regime, including some extremist elements that have been linked to al-qaeda leader, and the ceasefire doesn‘t cover them. government forces are massed around the edge of the enclave, with reports of clashes as they try and advance. tonight, we spoke to the most powerful group on the ground, jaysh al islam, which claims to have killed and kidnapped d oze ns of cl

caroline hawley reports. a measure of calm today after a week—long storm of strikes.ured out from underground shelters to assess the damage. but there were reports of air strikes continuing in some parts of the rebel held enclave. still there is shelling, but the level is less than before. the vote last last night for a month—long ceasefire did not specify how it would start being fermented. and there is another problem, it is a disparate group of rebels fighting the resume, including some extremist elements that have been linked to al-qaeda, and the ceasefire does not cover them. covenant forces are now master of the enclave, with reports of clashes as they try to advance. to night we spoke to the most powerful grip on the ground, which claims to have kidnapped and killed dozens claims to have kidnapped and killed d oze ns of claims to have kidnapped and killed dozens of government troops today. translation: when the resume is not abiding by the un resolution i cannot stand still and not defend myself and our families cannot stand still and not defend myself and ourf