right now in dreamers, those that don't have dhaka and those that have dhaka reliving like second-class citizens. i remember a couple of years ago i was talking to the folks in texas and they were saying that if they lost one of their docket employees, what it meant to them was that they would have to pay $45,000 to try to train somebody to fill that room. a recent report says that there will be $8 billion in loss for business training and recruiting . so i'm just going to end by saying that it's not just that these folks are contributing workers, they are also human beings. 96% of our scholars say that they think about this every single day. that for them, the anxiety that they feel around all the things that happen every time, good and bad on the media around this, that we have an election coming up where everything is about immigration, i recently was talking about an announcement, and it was a beautiful interview. i watched it and there be role that was there was what was happening on the border and it was showing images of the hype of having hundreds of people, which is not happeni

dhaka university has been like a war zone for the last two days.students. one other pro—government student wing, actually the student wing of the ruling party, chhatra league, and the other group there have been protesting for the last two weeks demanding reform of the quota system in governmentjobs. now, in the clashes in yesterday, which actually started in late afternoon and continued till midnight, both groups have claimed that around more than 250 to 300 of their students, and in total, according to their claims, in total, it's somewhat around 600 students got injured yesterday. so today both the parties, both the student groups called for a protest in dhaka university. so the pro—government student wing, the student wing of the ruling party, they staged a protest, 200 to 300m away from here in the centre of dhaka university. and the other group, the quota reformers, the protesters, they've staged a protest here. and in both the protests, there were more than two to 3000 students, holding, uh, bamboo sticks, iron rods, wearing helmets. i mean,

let's go to our reporter akbar hossein in dhaka.d be reserved for quota, freedom fighter quota for 30%, who fought a war of independence in 1971 for theirfamilies,10% war of independence in 1971 for theirfamilies, 10% female war of independence in 1971 for their families, 10% female quota, 10% regional quarter which is disadvantaged areas of bangladesh far away from the city, 5% ethnic quarter. there is a small group of ethnic minority in the country so 5% of governmentjobs are reserved for them and some other disadvantaged group. so overall 55% of seats are reserved for quotas. so students are saying this is absolutely discrimination because they say bangladesh as a country of 170 million population so people are desperate to have a job. it is absolutely unjustified to have a huge number quota system within the civil service, huge number quota system within the civilservice, because huge number quota system within the civil service, because the civil service, they pay well and benefits are very good compared to private sectors and

yogita limaye, bbc news, dhaka.l charity medecins sans frontieres has detailed horrific violence in the country's ongoing civil conflict in sudan, including repeated attacks on hospitals and clinics. msf says civilians, including children, have been subjected to bombing and displacement. the report has been published following a week of indirect un talks between sudan's warring parties where no clear progress was made. the israeli military has told palestinians to evacuate from the eastern parts of the city of khan younis in gaza, ahead of what it called a �*forceful operation.�* a spokesman says rockets had been fired towards israel from the location. the area has previously been designated a humanitarian zone. and following that huge global it outage last friday, cyber security firm, crowdstrike, says a "significant" number of affected computers are now back online. disruption still continues, though, with many airlines saying they're struggling to restore normal operations. delta airlines is cancelling more than

yogita limaye, bbc news, dhaka. a line of breaking news coming from the united arab emirates.nd 53 others to ten years injailfor holding protests across the gulf state against their own government. —— to life in prison. more than 20,000 people have taken part in a protest against mass tourism on the spanish island of majorca. around 18 million people visited majorca and the other balearic islands last year. this demonstration is the latest in a wave of anti—tourism protests across spain. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake is in majorca. the authorities in spain saying 20,000 people turned out for it, and we were there, and certainly there was a real strength of feeling amongst the people who were walking the streets, saying that enough is enough, because basically they say that if you look at the figures, 18 million visitors to this island last year and the other balearic islands, three quarters of those from abroad, and they say simply it's too much for the resources they have here, for the space available, and also crucially for the accommodation, for the housing. and this

yogita limaye, bbc news, dhaka. office horizon it scandal, which has been described as the biggest miscarriage ofjustice in uk history. one of the wrongly prosecuted sub—postmasters we've spoken with is gail ward. she was accused of fraud and threatened with prison — but now, after two decades of humiliation, financial ruin and heartbreak, she's finally received compensation from the government. our reporter, fiona lamdin, caught up with her. (tx next) this is where it happened, exactly 17 years ago today, on january the 11th, 2007. that's when the auditors arrived. ifirst met gail ward outside her former post office at the start of this year. six months on, things are looking very different. knocking. hi, come on in. gail has received compensation. it's a weight lifted off your shoulders when you're not worrying, week in, week out. what bill's going to drop on the doorstep. gail had run a post office for eight years, but faulty software meant she had shortfalls every week. despite putting in £20,000 of her own mone

yogita limaye, bbc news, dhaka.deshi journalist. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. first, were you surprised by the levels of demonstrations and, indeed, the violence there over the last week? of course we were surprised because it comes only within six months of an election, which election was always disputed. nobody, especially the international community, thought the election was free and fair. but anyway, the new government, they took power in some sort of stability was there. and there is such a big discontent and demonstration protest. it was really unexpected. just demonstration protest. it was really unexoected-— unexpected. just explain what the students were _ unexpected. just explain what the students were angered _ unexpected. just explain what the students were angered about - unexpected. just explain what the students were angered about and| students were angered about and whether the supreme court decision yesterday will make any difference. it is too early to say whether the supreme court position

minister told the bbc that broadcasts had been stopped, and most employees had left the building in dhakatesters had been warned of tough action if they remained inside. protesters in dhaka are calling for the authorities to scrap a controversial quota system for governmentjobs that gives favour to relatives of independence fighters. the prime minister sheikh hasina's appeals for calm appear to have gone unheeded. a spokesperson for the former professional dancer on strictly, graziano di prima, has confirmed the star did kick his celebrity partner, zara mcdermott, last year. speaking to the bbc, his publicist said graziano knew he made a mistake, apologised at the time, and thought the matter had been resolved. but video of the incident is believed to have been brought to the bbc�*s attention last week, and the dancer was then removed from this year's line up. katie razzall has the latest. to people at home, it looked like a showbiz fairy tale, but a rehearsal room video recently surfaced and graziano di prima was dropped as a strictly dancer. he apologised for what happened and said his

yogita limaye, bbc news, dhaka. much more on our website for the still to come here, which a listerss been made in the tour de france. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news. let's go back to us politics. after presidentjoe biden dropped out of the 2024 presidential race, a number of famous faces have been quick to publicly declare their support for vice president kamala harris in the race for the democratic nomination. actor robert de niro, singersjohn legend and katy perry are among those who took to social media to praise kamala's campaign. in fact, singer charli xcx posted on x suggesting that kamala harris is a �*brat�* — a reference to the singer's latest album which has now become a social media trend, with supporters now tweeting videos of ms harris remixed with charli xcx's music. natasha is a professor and explained to me why celebrity endorsements don't always work for everyone. for the most part, celebrity endorsements don't really make a big impact. so most celebrities tend to endorse the democratic party, and there's even some concerns t

in one district of dhaka witnesses said riot police fired live rounds on thousands hello.

there've been sporadic clashes in the bangladeshi capital, dhaka, as the military enforces a national of going on strike, saying they are not paid enough at the �*happiest place on earth'. disney insists it's committed to reaching a deal, with talks resuming monday. now on bbc news, the child rescue con. it was probably one of our highlights for the year, rescuing her, and it was really a needle in a haystack type of situation. a one—day—old baby that our awesome team rescued just before being trafficked. millions of children are victims of trafficking around the world. it could have gone both ways, but we did manage to spot her

the security forces filled the streets of dhaka. they've been sent into restore order after weeks of fun dressed. people not being told, they can only go out to shop for groceries and the central government is also disrupting internet and mobile services. for weeks, students have been protesting against the reintroduction of a quote of system that allocates more than half of government jobs. the women, minorities and the families of which means it doesn't matter is common sense that over 50 percent of the jobs cannot be given a way to quote a holders a normal state cannot be run like this. the protest salted out is peaceful to and increasingly violent and recent dave, when police responded with tear gas sound grenades and run because it's getting dozens and injuring 1000 protesters have boned vehicles, the packed public buildings and storms, the headquarters of the state. broad costa are crushing the program running mid show before i miss the international phase, bundled, they should police have used quote and mostly force against p

in one district of dhaka — witnesses said riot police fired live rounds on thousands of protesters who'dg of the european political community, an informal club of 40—plus countries that came together after russia's full scale invasion of ukraine in 2022. he also visited downing street and addressed a special meeting of the cabinet. and on your behalf, i had the opportunity to meet him, and here is our conversation. mr president, thank you for talking to bbc news. could you possibly have imagined when russia mounted its full scale invasion two and a half years ago that here we would be, with war still going on?

that's all it is in the capital dhaka. the epicenter of the pilots have also banned all public gatherings. protesters had been marching for weeks to demand changes to a quarter system for government jobs. ukrainian president for a lot of means. the lensky has spoken on the phone with us presidential candidate. donald trump. both spoke positively of the call. so lensky condemned the assassination attempt on trump and emphasized the bi partisan support for ukraine in the us congress. so lensky says the to agree to discuss the steps toward peace and ukraine at a later day. is due united nations top court has ruled that israel's decades long occupation of palestinian territories violates international law. the international court of justice also shed israel's presence in the west bank and in east jerusalem must. and as rapidly as possible, the advisory opinion is non binding. but comes as pressure grows on israel over the war in garza, in 2022, the un general assembly as the i c j to assess israel's occupation settlements an a

it is indeed a very, very difficult situation for those students. prompted to push an activist in dhaka . we appreciate your time and giving us your insights on dw. thank you so much. you're watching dw news coming to you from berlin. a reminder now of our top story of the 2024 parents. olympic games have gotten underway with a spectacular opening. $7000.00 athletes from $200.00 countries to part and a water board parade down the river since there was heavy rain bobs that fail to damp and the olympic spirit as huge crowds gathered around the french capital of landmarks. the you're up to date on dw news, i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the our stay tuned for sure. the, not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day an in depth look, it's karen use events, analyzed by experts and critical thinking is this is with the weekdays on dw, you'll update innovation green the let to.

in one district of dhaka witnesses said riot police fired live rounds on thousands hello.ghan jones west yorkshire police are continuing to search for people involved in violent disorder in leeds on thursday. five people have already been arrested in connection with the disturbances in which a police car was overturned and a bus set alight. the trouble began after social services investigated a child protection issue at a house. our reporter phil mccann is in leeds. talk us through the response. talk us through the response. leeds talk us through the response. leeds city council has released a statement on behalf of the council and on behalf of the romanian and roma community, which signifies the kind of tension is that there have been here come up with local people especially in the romanian and roma community blaming the council for being biased against them. this all goes back to the incident that happened here on thursday night when some children were removed by social services with police assistance from a localfamily. that lead over the coming hours to disturbances o

this is a protester in dhaka. >> how can i government run these attacks? we have been saying since the beginning we are students. this is a matter of common sense that over 50% of the jobs cannot be given away to quota holders. a normal state cannot be run like this. amy: top u.s. airlines, including delta and american airlines and united and spirits, were unknown number of carriers -- were among a number of carriers forced to ground hundreds of flights across the country friday morning due to a massive communication outage. the outage, parts of which have been resolved, appears to stem partly from microsoft software update issued by the cybersecurity firm crowdstrike. the i.t. crisis also hit mass transit, banking, and health services. a british court sentenced five climate activists to record four- and five-year prison terms for participating in a zoom call to plan a peaceful protest on a major london highway in 2022. the activists, who are with the direct action group just stop oil, were convicted of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance in a case which

this is a protester in dhaka. >> how can i government run these attacks? we have been saying since the beginning we are students. this is a matter of common sense that over 50% of the jobs cannot be given away to quota holders. a normal state cannot be run like this. amy: top u.s. airlines, including delta and american airlines and united and spirits, were unknown number of carriers -- were among a number of carriers forced to ground hundreds of flights across the country friday morning due to a massive communication outage. the outage, parts of which have been resolved, appears to stem partly from microsoft software update issued by the cybersecurity firm crowdstrike. the i.t. crisis also hit mass transit, banking, and health services. a british court sentenced five climate activists to record four- and five-year prison terms for participating in a zoom call to plan a peaceful protest on a major london highway in 2022. the activists, who are with the direct action group just stop oil, were convicted of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance in a case which

well, now footage from the capital of bangladesh in dhaka, hundreds of university students marched, protestersith the system of distributing jobs in government institutions for graduates. more and more russians prefer private houses to apartments, find out what project to choose. benefits and receive you can now get a mortgage using a new service on government services. all details after a short advertisement in the program instructions. travel with alfabank, choose where to fly in the alfa travel service and receive a superkick for air tickets. and this alpha friday, july 5th we are giving 30% cashback. for flights to sochi, it’s not just profitable, it’s alpha profitable. magnet, price, what you need. ice cream fork 999. for the first time on the screens, welcome. on avito on avito. khvatamba has arrived. and discounts for people from people. only until july 7th khvatamba has so much to offer. from cabinets to auto products on avito. enjoy rolls at a tasty point. caesar roll with tender chicken in crispy breading with tomato and cheese. try the caesar roll and other rolls only at a delicious

to prevent the protests from continuing, and the police also announced a ban on holding a rally in dhaka, the capital of bangladesh . protesters attacked the prison. in the center of this country, they escaped hundreds of prisoners and set this prison on fire. protests in bangladesh began on july 1st, i.e. july 11th, following a court case regarding the quota law for government jobs. the protesters are demanding the resignation of bangladesh prime minister sheikh sheikh hussain. and with the passing of a week. a forest fire in the us state of california has been ordered to evacuate hundreds of hectares of the mountains north of los angeles. the spread of the fire has left the efforts of the firemen unsuccessful. the cause of the fire has not yet been determined. the fire has destroyed large areas and the national interagency fire center america announced that this fire was caused by lightning in the forest. thank you very much for your support. have a nice day, god bless you. in the name and memory of god, greetings and good time . dear viewers of the khabar channel, we still have hot we

minister sheikh hasena. soldiers and armored vehicles are now patrolling the streets of the capital dhaka amid a strict curfew. students have been protesting for about three weeks now, and their clashes with police and pro-government mobs have resulted in at least 100% 15 deaths and hundreds more injuries. the internet and state tv are shut down while number of opposition leaders have been arrested. the unrest began over a law which more than half of the well-paid civil service jobs will be reserved for specific groups, including the descents of those who fought in the country's war of independence from pakistan, but the students are demanding a just and mert-based job quota system. and with that it brings us to the end of this world news bulletin. here press tv, thanks so much for staying with us. crisis devastating wars, terrorism, the israeli lobby. crackdown, diplomacy, region resist israeli occupation, make sure to join show through facebook, twitter, only on press tv, during world war ii, the us came up with a sinister planned to gain the upper hand in the war, but the destruction l

soldiers and armored vehicles are now patrolling the streets of the capital dhaka amid strict curfew. students have been protesting for about three weeks now and their clashes with police and pro-government mobs have resulted in at least 115 deaths and hundreds. of injuries, internet and state tv are shut down, while number of opposition leaders have been arrested, the unrest began over a law which under which more than half of the well-paid civil service jobs will be reserved for specific groups including descendants of those who fought in the country's war of independence from pakistan, but students demand a just and mer-based jobs quota system. at least 11 people have died after heavy rains a brick. collapsed in southeastern china, according to a state broadcaster, more than 30 have gone also missing in the city of shanglu and shangshi province, provincial public relations department says rain trigger floods merge the bridge and then cause it to collapse friday evening. rescue efforts are still underway with five vehicles being recovered from the water so far. large swals in northe

officers were injured during friday clashes with demonstrators in multiple locations around the capital dhakaniversity of 0xford's blavatnik school of government. welcome to the programme. tell us more about the basis of these protests? protests ? the protests? the impetus for these protests, the recent bangladesh high court decision to reinstate civil service employment quotas for relatives of the country's freedom fighters. to understand why these courses are so contentious one has to understand the independence struggle for bangladesh is relatively recent. it was only in 1971. some scholars called a genocide. the country gained independence. in the context of that time, quotas which reserved 30% of the civil service seats for those veterans were widely accepted as legitimate. today, however, that context feels very different. first of all, those jobs are incredibly stable and lucrative and prestigious. there are just a few hundred of them and almost half a million bangladeshis compete for thosejobs. in addition, the current government, the incumbent government, the incumbent government, th

but in dhaka, where 6 people have already lost their lives, sadness quickly turned to anger and violence. students and tucker, mom did the classmates but police possibly disposed of to notice every monday and just stepped up efforts to contain leaks of really demanding equal access to public sector jobs. on the weekends, hooting after the funeral government, they set off down. tonight's class deployment, explosives, and lots of tea. a guy said us, what is the reason for all of this? the registration doesn't want a walk, right. how will the purchase remain peaceful? the government has ordered schools and universities to close indefinitely. dns of protests leaves 6 people dead and many more in judd, the professors and students loyal to the ruling body allow me a to each other, the brakes and bamboo rods that through the private associates i see you know and showed carpets will be held accountable regardless of good quality because affiliated with j o. r i family, declare that those who carried out murders, looting and find and whoever they are, i will make sure that they will be given the

outside a dhaka hospital, shahida begum, the aunt of 16—year—old imam hussain who succumbed to gunshothe protest leaders, told the bbc�*s bengali service that he was tortured by the police. translation: i was blindfolded and taken from my home. - i was interrogated and then beaten badly with iron rods. at one point, ifainted. hundreds have been injured in what many describe as the worst violence they have seen. translation: three | of my friends are dead. see, there are bloodstains on my hand. why are my hands coloured with the blood of my brothers? bangladesh's government has denied it cracked down on unarmed students. yesterday, most of the quotas were scrapped by the supreme court. for now, students have suspended their protests, but they want this curfew to end and justice for those who have been killed. yogita limaye, bbc news. that is our programme at this hour. don't forget you can head to our website, bbc.com/news, for all the news of the crisis in bangladesh and the developments here in the us as well. i am sumi somaskanda in washington. thank you for watching. stay with us. h

what started really is a protest from a single university in dhaka spread across the country.dent of making derogatory comments and accuse security forces of a brutal crackdown. they said the attacks and student protesters are shocking and unacceptable. it's difficult to say whether that anger can be brought under control is more than 100 people have been killed in the violence. we will find out in the hours and days to come. health authorities in india's southern state of kerala have issued an alert after a fourteen—year—old boy died of the nipah virus. the virus has been classified as a priority pathogen by the world health organization because of its potential to trigger an epidemic. i've been discussing how much a threat the virus could be with dr bharat pankhania, who is a consultant in communicable disease control at the university of exeter medical school. it is a threat in those areas where we have fruit bats, animal farming, especially pigs and a high density human population. it can go from bats to humans or backs to be extremely humans and also humans to humans. the

this lamp, i'll save my mode and i'll go back to emerge them down from the hospital in dhaka, where they said they were being treated for ranger is sustained while in police custody several days ago. all 3 of the organizers of the co, dirty farm protest movements, knights, wife and sister. and i'm not worried about their security, fearing they might also be picked up by police. we are old under constant surveillance today in the late afternoon, the intelligence personnel direct my brother and 2 of the student needs from the hospital room while they were under treatment intelligence. people also refused to displace their identity. the home and is to say, is the students were detained for their safety without mentioning where they're being held, to visit this. as i said, mom was interview from president on the get on the sheet them. so now they took us a way to stop us from making any decisions about the student movements while they killed all these people. they made some of us disappear, some would be to, we would present stopped the movement for all the student to test, our coordinators

officers were injured during friday clashes with demonstrators in multiple locations around the capital dhakam the university of 0xford's blavatnik school of government has been explaining the background to violence. the impetus for these protests was a recent bangladesh high court decision to reinstate, as you said, civil service employment quotas for relatives for the country's freedom fighters. to understand why these quotas are so contentious, one has to understand that the independence of bangladesh is relatively recent, it was only in 1971, a bloody battle that scholars called a genocide. but it obtained its independence. quotas reserved 30% of civil service seats for those veterans, and they were widely accepted as legitimate. today, however, that context feels very different. first of all, those jobs are incredibly stable and lucrative and prestigious, there are just a few hundred of them, and almost 500,000 bangladeshis compete for those jobs. almost 500,000 bangladeshis compete for thosejobs. with the in almost 500,000 bangladeshis compete for those jobs. with the in current governm

outside a dhaka hospital, shahida begum, the aunt of 16—year—old imam hussain who succumbed to gunshot islam, one of the protest leaders, told the bbc�*s bengali service that he was tortured by the police. translation: i was blindfolded and taken from my home. - i was interrogated and then beaten badly with iron rods. at one point, ifainted. hundreds have been injured in what many describe as the worst violence they have seen. translation: three | of my friends are dead. see — there are bloodstains on my hand. why are my hand is coloured with the blood of my brothers? bangladesh's government has denied it cracked down on unarmed students. yesterday, most of the quotas were scrapped by the supreme court. for now, students have suspended their protests, but they want this curfew to end and justice for those who have been killed. yogita limaye, bbc news. well, we're only a few days away from the opening ceremony of the olympics on friday. and charlotte dujardin could become britain's most decorated female olympian. the 39—year—old dressage rider needs one more medal to overtake the now—re

protested so being arrested charles trumpet, elder 0, if i'm the child to be has this update from dhaka. so the cost is back on after 2 hours of break. people rushed to the grocery store and did the essential any emergency stuff. but the internet is still shut down and across the country, it's causing serious inconvenience for the people across the country. now, people are very anxious trying to keep it then apprehensive. what will happen next? after all this violence past few days, the government is still open to negotiate with the student. the student leaders have put 8 point demands among them to demand. josh, those are instigated the violence against them, including ruling party leaders, student waiting for members, as well as the police members must be brought to justice. all the leaders behind the buyers are who are being apprehended must be released. these are some of the demand before they even consider sitting with the government. now the government is wiley blamed is on the opposition thing to capitalize on the student movement and saw the violence in energy across the country

sometimes excludes qualified applicants and least positions on filled. finally, child today has moved from dhaka and just about a quarter mile from where i am. there's about 6 universities who are demonstrating since morning and we can still hear gunfire, song grenades, and all kind of noise coming from that area. because the student refused to leave that area. there's been a lot of casualties among the students in the morning. and the dynamics for the demand has been changing by. as we spoke to the protests that they said, look, the quota is one aspect of it. the government has been from surgery that for the law, i'm going to start your dad now is that the prime minister instructed him to come to a compromise and sit down with the court. i protest stuff and not a coder per that starts with an empty code of protest are saying that look at this is good, but boy is going to do background for the number of students to during the last few days. and also today that so many kids were killed in different parts of the country and close the capital city. he said we want justice, we want those police on p

on the streets despite a curfew, despite the military being deployed on the streets of the capital, dhakadents. what it has done, it has raised a big question mark on the legitimacy of the decisions taken by the government in the last one week, because what the protesters are accusing the government of, you know, using their student wing of the governing party to target them, as well as the police. so this is a momentous challenge for prime minister sheikh hasina at this point, even though the country has been growing economically for the past ten, 15 years. but what the youth have been saying is that that has not translated into jobs for us. and very briefly, 110 people we understand have been killed in the context of this. it is a very dramatic development. it is indeed a dramatic development. but the local media, they are reporting a much higher figure of casualties. residents on the spanish island of mallorca are set to protest in the next few hours against the impact of record levels of tourism. locals argue that they're being priced out of housing and that visitor numbers are damagi

minister told the bbc that broadcasts had been stopped and most employees had left the building in dhakast evan gershkovich has heard witness testimony behind closed doors. his employer, the wall streetjournal, says the case is a sham. the 32—year old has been in detention since march last year, but this week the unusually rapid pace of the trial has stoked speculation, about a possible russia—us prisoner exchange. our russia editor, steve rosenberg gave us this update from moscow. suddenly out of nowhere, everything has speeded up. for example at the court session today, the second hearing, it had been scheduled to take place in mid—august but it was unexpectedly brought forward. that is unusual. tomorrow's hearing will start with closing arguments, ready closing arguments. that is incredible when you think that if evan gershkovich is concluded dell were convicted, the maximum possible sentence is 20 years in a penal colony and after just two court hearings if you set this trial is near end. what does that mean? does that mean that there is some kind of deal already between russia and t

the oldest child starts with how does 0 and time the child and he sent us this update from dhaka of the situation is getting out of control, despite using extra se, for sudden deploying power military units. they were not able to control the streets across the country. the streets basically last 2 days was dominated by protest as and increasing to get political time when opposition party members, as well as the general public, started participating and supporting the student. and this last 2 days, when the students declared nationwide shut down, it took a very violent turn and the police read it as aggressive as i was doing and so many casualties. and the student is to say, but the government, despite the government called for a compromise and inviting them to act a meeting by district on if you have blood on your time, there's no mode for compromise. are sitting down with you until unless justice is done and the government in please realize that losing control of the situation on the street despise using so many other military force and police. and the problem i get is trying to some a

that's bringing on correspondence on be charles that he's joining us live from dhaka. so familiar with communications costs, are you able to find out anything about the protests and if the continuing in defiance of that extended curfew, it's extremely difficult to come out of news and information right now. the telephone lines are a traffic that has no internet service is the newspaper, it are not delivered. there's no new stand. and the tv is a satellite tv is that not showing anything about the desktops or any part of casualties. the only thing they're showing is the destruction of government on public property. that's all we get to see nowadays. and as far as the current information, we're getting our colleagues on the ground in different locations across the country. and even yesterday there's been many of the that some casualties, but it's not been tallied. it's not been published in the news media, at least not on the electronic news media, but it might be under print media, which we can get older for right now. as far as the code goes, we'll hear within maybe ev

at least 10 more people have died in bangladesh, following riots in the capital of dhaka.ent to axe a rule which reservesjobs for the families of veterans of the country's independence war. dozens of people have now been killed, and authorities have imposed a nation—wide curfew. the colombian president, gustavo petro, has apologised for a major corruption scandal involving some of his most senior cabinet ministers. speaking at the opening session of congress, mr petro said he would try to recover the misappropriated money, and make sure that those implicated faced justice. prosecutors say that millions of dollars of public funds from colombia's risk assessment and prevention department have been siphoned off for paybacks to politicians who promised to support the government in congress. residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest later against the impact of record levels of tourism. spain has seen a number of demonstrations in recent weeks, with locals claiming they're being priced out of the housing market and that the environment is being damaged. from

i'll see my mood and i'll go back to emerge them down from a hospital in dhaka, where they said they were being treated for injuries sustained while in police custody. several days ago. all 3 of the key organizers of the court already from protest, movements, knights, wife and sister, and awarded about their security, fearing they might also be picked up by police. we are old under constant surveillance to day and the less often in the intelligence personnel direct my brother and to all the student needs from the hospital room. while they were under treatment intelligence. people also refused to displace their identity in the home and is to say, is the students were detained for their safety without mentioning where they're being held to visit this. as i said, mom was interview from says they didn't get on the sheets of the room. they took us a way to stop us from making any decisions about the student movements while they killed all these people. they made some of us disappear, some would be to, we would pressure to stop the movement. for all the student protest coordinators left th

outside a dhaka hospital, shahida begum, the aunt of 16—year—old imam hussain who succumbed to gunshottal way?", she cried. nahid islam, one of the protest leaders, told the bbc�*s bengali service that he was tortured by the police. translation: i was blindfolded and taken from my home. - i was interrogated and then beaten badly with iron rods. at one point, ifainted. hundreds have been injured in what many describe as the worst violence they have seen. translation: three | of my friends are dead. see — there are bloodstains on my hand. why are my hand is coloured with the blood of my brothers? bangladesh's government has denied it cracked down on unarmed students. yesterday, most of the quotas were scrapped by the supreme court. for now, students have suspended their protests, but they want this curfew to end and justice for those who have been killed. yogita limaye, bbc news. you can find much more on that story and all the other big updates on the bbc news website. that's all on this edition of newsday. thanks for watching. stay with bbc news. hello. for those who saw not a huge amo