annabelle: esme pau, ceo at emergentx insights.into bloomberg radio to hear more from the days big newsmakers and get in-depth analysis from the daybreak team could broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. you can listen via the app or on bloombergradio.com. plenty more ahead. stay with us. ♪ hey you, with theess. a... you've got all kinds of bright ideas, that your customers need to know about. constant contact makes it easy. with everything from managing your social posts, and events, to email and sms marketing. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. get started today at constantcontact.com constant contact. helping the small stand tall. wealth-changing question -- are you keeping as much of your investment gains as possible? high taxes can erode returns quickly, so you need a tax-optimized portfolio. at creative planning, our money managers and specialists work together to make sure your portfolio and wealth are managed in a tax-efficient manner. it's what you keep that really matters

esme stallard has the story.l with his friends. at 15, he was diagnosed with leukaemia, and last year, after six years of treatment for cancer, he died. in 2022, he documented his life for the bbc, living close to polluting gas flares, where gas is burned off during oil production. his family have been left devastated by ali's passing. now his father has started legal action against bp seeking compensation for his son's medical treatment. translation: it has been a year since ali died. - may his soul rest in peace. it was very sad year for the family. for me, his mother, for his brothers, too. ali was an unforgettable person. he was my backbone. i depended on him in my work, my life, and in everything in the house. all the days we live are sad. this claim will be the first time that an individual has taken legal action againstan oil giant for gas flaring. gas flaring happens all over the world at oilfields, it's a by—product of oil production, but it's happening at very significant levels here both in absolute te

esme stallard, bbc news.t the local mayor. protesters a re u nha ppy with robert menard — claiming he represents �*far right�* ideas. he'sjust announced a night—time curfew for anyone under the age of 13 — which he says is necessary to tackle youth violence. but others think there is a more sinister motive. translation: this whole international _ translation: this whole international contacts - translation: this whole international contacts that suggest by right ideas are gaining ground. we have nationstates that are increasingly in competition with each other and those who suffer at the workers are on the front line, whether it's on the front line, whether it's on the labour market or even on the labour market or even on the battlefields. that's what we see in countries that are not so far away. a zoo injapan that's spent years puzzling over the behaviour of a male hippopotamus has discovered that �*he' is actually a �*she'. genchan arrived at 0saka zoo with import documents certifying his manhood. but he di

esme stallard, bbc news.nths of spouting gibberish. the spaceship was launched from earth in 1977 and is currently more than 15 billion miles from earth. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill explains. we have ignition — and we have lift—off. a spacecraft bound for a journey no—one imagined. when voyager1 launched in 1977, its mission was to explore our solar system. it captured details of saturn's rings and discovered thatjupiter has a thin ring of its own. then itjust kept going. in 2012, it became the first human—made object to leave our solar system and enter interstellar space. but last year, after nearly 50 years exploring, something finally went wrong. the data voyager1 was sending back to earth stopped making sense. nasa engineers worked out that one chip on its decades—old onboard computer had stopped working. to fix it, they transmitted an essential piece of code that was on that broken chip back to the craft. this very remote reboot worked, and the spacecraft has now sent data reporting its healt

esme stallard, bbc news.an who led the orchestra on deck as the ship sank in 1912 and a gold watch worn by one of the richest men in the world. duncan kennedy reports. it was supposed to be the defining standard of nautical opulence. the titanic — totemic of a new era of human achievement. but on the night of april 1ath, 1912, the ship hit an iceberg in the north atlantic and sank. more than 1,500 people died. now, two of the most valuable personal items ever recovered from the disaster are coming to auction — a bag and a watch belonging to two people whose stories have become fables from that fateful night. the james cameron movie titanic... hey, astor! ..depicts both men. well, hello, molly. jothacob astor, the wealthiest man on board and one of the richest in the world, and wallace hartley, the violin player who bravely led the orchestra to calm passengers' nerves as the vessel floundered, each man central to the film's narrative of bravery and loss. in real life, both hartley and astor died that night, th

in kaman, esme saleh al-baran rase and vak tala, even the leaders of the world sports community, including the international olympic committee and fifa. they are silent in front of this genocide, but the athletes in the world could not sit quietly and ignore this simple issue. for example, riyad mahrez, the aljazi football player, who is interested in the championship his team put the palestinian flag on their shoulders like football players, and i supported them. when i see the situation of the palestinian people, tears flow from my eyes. they are very oppressed . or, for example, karim benzema, the french star of the world of football and the winner of the 2022 ballon d'or, who wrote on his account in the virtual space in support of palestine, " we pray for the people of gaza, who once again became the victims of cruel attacks that show no mercy to women and children." the american basketball legend said something to the american media about the genocide in gaza in support of the oppressed people of palestine they show nothing but lies. we must support the oppressed people of palestine,

esme gaza, the president, in a telephone conversation with ismail henge , called this crime a sign of the zionists' helplessness and failure in confronting the resistance front . mr. raisi criticized the silence of the human rights claimants and the young men's support of such crimes, calling them accomplices of this hated regime. mr. ismail haniyeh is also in this discussion. saying that these bloods are the hope of the future and freedom for our nation and our nation, telhani said: these bloods are not only a defect in the will of the palestinian nation. it does not create, but makes us more stable in the path of resistance. bernie sanders once again asked the us government to stop aid to israel . this american senator called washington's criticism of tel aviv ridiculous and said: "in america, everyone criticizes netanyahu, but then they approve 14 billion dollars for it." sanders also said that while thousands of children in gaza are at risk of death due to israel's blocking of humanitarian aid, washington should not continue providing aid to tel aviv. earlier, 56 american lawmaker

for more on bp's response, here's esme stallard again.erator of the field to try to reduce flaring and its emissions. but they say that they made this statement a few years ago and since then, he still continues to see flaring on an almost daily basis near his village. an extreme soil erosion is causing regions to disappear. gully erosion is advancing at a worrying speed because of deforestation and also the extreme weather caused by climate change as well as a lack of urban planning. 0ur population correspondent has this report. the city in brazil is at risk of falling apart. the city in brazil is at risk of falling apart-— the city in brazil is at risk of fallin: aart. , .,~ ., falling apart. this has taken away m life. falling apart. this has taken away my life- this _ falling apart. this has taken away my life. this meant _ falling apart. this has taken away my life. this meant as _ falling apart. this has taken away my life. this meant as a - falling apart. this has taken away| my life. this meant as a mechanic and his workshop _ my

with more on this, i'm joined by our climate and science reporter esme stallard.s is potentially the _ tell us more about this. this is potentially the first _ tell us more about this. this is potentially the first case i tell us more about this. this is i potentially the first case globally where an individual has taken the oil giant to court. he is looking for compensation for the moral loss of his son, but also for the money he has to pay for his treatment. he undertook treatment locally but also in turkey. undertook treatment locally but also in turke . ~ ., undertook treatment locally but also in turke . ~ . ., undertook treatment locally but also inturke . ~ . ., undertook treatment locally but also inturke .~ . ., , in turkey. what a spot response has fun bp? bp — in turkey. what a spot response has fun bp? bp reiterated _ in turkey. what a spot response has fun bp? bp reiterated the _ in turkey. what a spot response has fun bp? bp reiterated the response| fun bp? bp reiterated the response the made fun bp? bp reiterated the response they made a _ fun bp? b

the internet , which i read from the method of the scientific deputy of the technology department of esme ain. the letter is actually a regulation to support the production of knowledge-based and job-creating in the field of health that is to say, in a specific way, the title is knowledge-based discussion, because almost most of the platforms we are talking about are actually equipped with this feature of being knowledge-based and based on modern technology and knowledge, and are included in it. note d says that this is the decision of the government of the vice president for science and technology in cooperation with the ministry of health, medical education and medical education in cooperation with the ministry of communication and information technology. it is just that the justice organization had announced this point that you read the interpretation of the organization. the irony was that the opinions between the doctor's device of their own year finally there is a record somewhere and there are affidavits that, in fact, this internet explanation, apart from the fact that the text of

esme stallard, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc news. hello.welcome. temperatures as low as minus six celsius in cumbria. we saw some showers develop as you can see here on the radar picture. some showers worked into cornwall, some big thunderclouds here on the horizon. overnight, outbreaks of rain move into southern england, reaching the far south of wales, some showers for northern scotland but temperatures will melt away. clear skies will allow another widespread frost. in the south it's frost—free because of the cloud and rain moving in. this weekend, low pressure moves up from spain, bringing heavy rain. on saturday, some rain pushes into southern england, reaching across wales and east anglia with a chilly north—easterly wind. a few heavy showers into southern england into the afternoon. for northern ireland, northern england and scotland, showers will be around into the afternoon and another chilly day, temperatures ten to 13 degrees. on sunday, low pressure moves in from spain bringing rain across england to working in the eastern scotl