i mean, they're burning greta thunberg in effigy, which is really going to piss her off. of all the carbon emissions. by th way, there was definitely at least one guy who already had a life-size rihanna pillow. he was at the protest like, "heh, no guys. it's an effigy. let's burn it. i definitely didn't marry this pillow." so why exactly are india's farmers protesting? well, let's step back and find out in another installment of "if you don't know, now you know." when you think about farming? what do you think about? you probably think about how it works in the united states: giant agribusiness companies running giant farms where they raise cows that are so jacked on steroids, they look like when you milk them, protein shakes come out of their teets. but most indian farmers work on a much smaller scale, and it's when the government tried to change that up that the manure hit the fan. >> this is all happening because prime minister modi's government has passed new farming laws that will change how the agricultural industry has worked for decades. >> india's agriculture sec

last weekend and accused of sedition for sharing a document tweeted by swedish climate activist greta thunberg with information on how to support the ongoing farmworkers' protest. the judge said the case against ravi had "scanty and sketchy evidence." in niger, mohamed bazoum was declared the winner of the presidential election. the former interior minister beat out ex-president mahamane ousmane, who alleged fraud but did not provide any evidence. at least eight election officials were killed since polling day, sunday, from explosive devices. bazoum's presidency will mark the first-ever transfer of power between two democratically elected governments in niger.

lot of young people in india and got international attention after the swedish climate activist greta thunbergthis was damon keith last march. he was put into a coma and hooked up to our ventilator. was put into a coma and hooked up to our ventilator-— our ventilator. there is a high probability — our ventilator. there is a high probability you _ our ventilator. there is a high probability you don't - our ventilator. there is a high probability you don't exit - our ventilator. there is a high probability you don't exit thatj our ventilator. there is a high - probability you don't exit that but i probability you don't exit that but i was _ probability you don't exit that but i was lucky because of excellent care and — i was lucky because of excellent care and highly professional care at the hospital. it care and highly professional care at the hospital-— the hospital. it was a long road to recovery but _ the hospital. it was a long road to recovery but damon _ the hospital. it was a long road to recovery but damon says - the hospital. it was a long road to recovery but damon says comingl the ho

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestsprecedented statement this week saying sensationalist social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. as you heard in rajini's report there, the indian government has been angered by tweets from international high—profile figures, in support of the protests. well, it's also divided bollywood. some celebraties have criticised the tweets, using the government�*s hashtags �*india together�* and �*india against propaganda�*. while others have hailed them. earlier, bollywood actor, swara bhasker explained why she was supporting the farmers. i think that in india, as a democratic country, as a country that has been born in peaceful protest, a country though won her freedom by peaceful protest, we see peaceful protest as a right and it is a constitutional right.

greta thunberg also tweeted that she stands with the farmers.vernment was unimpressed, calling these interventions propaganda and adding they can't decide india's te. only progress can. all of which brings us to a moment of no sign of movement from either side and the stakes are high. the historian has written "this is the major -- the most major mass resistance the government has faced and the protesters are prepared for the long haul." this is the challenge. devising reforms first is about economic theory. selling them is about political reality. in the past modi successfully used nationalism to frame his ideas as ones that protect india and its interests ainst external threats. that dynamic is more complicated when the industry you are taking on is the very foundation of indian society and when farmers are concerned by what they see is a nexjournal threat, one that comes in the form -- what they see as an extra no threat, one that comes in the form of multinational corporations. these reforms will tell us what society india's want and if thei

son las palabras de la activista sueca por el medio ambiente greta thunberg, la conocemos bien en suor porque queremos saber qué es lo que sí, ahora estamos por terminar el noticiero pero insistimos que este aterrizaje se espera en 4 minutos ¿cuál es la siente secuencia que vamos a ver? >>> una vez que aterrice el robot explorador en la superficie de marte, hasta el mes de mayo va a liberar al helicóptero que lleva porque esto será historia. es el primer helicóptero que va a realizar un vuelo autónomo en otro planeta . >>> la misiones que él se va a adelantar y le va a decir a perseverancia por donde ir para tener un camino seguro en esta investigación. es realmente un equipo de exploración increíble, la máxima tecnología y lo que nos hace pensar como esta científica que dice el hombre se encuentra en el momento más importante de su historia, quizás científica, filosófica, pero lo más impactante es que va a ser un hombre de un solo planeta, una vez que después de esta misión se espera que el hombre llegue y toque marte. desde ese momento el hombre no va a nacer más en la tierra, lo h

it comes after public figures, including rihanna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestsement this week saying sensationalist social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. to northern iraq now. the formal burial has taken place of more than a hundred members of the yazidi community who were murdered by the islamic state group. the ceremony has been held in the village of kocho in the sinjar region, where is carried out an attempted genocide in 2014. tim allman reports. on this day, in this place, they have to queue up to bury the dead. coffin after coffin — 104 of them, to be precise — carried to their final resting place. with each one, a photograph representing a life lost and a family bereaved. "it is the worst day in history," said this man. "the worst day in history. "people die once, but we die e

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestsented statement this week saying sensationalist social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. women in switzerland are remembering a key moment in history this weekend — the 50th anniversary of finally being granted the right to vote. switzerland lagged far behind its neighbours, italy, france, and germany, becoming one of the last countries in europe to offer women equal political rights. from bern, imogen foulkes reports. swiss women began demanding the right to vote a century ago. their neighbours in france, germany and italy succeeded. in switzerland, they had to wait until 1971. just 50 years ago. we're happy, but it's still like... to think that it was just 50 years ago is also, like, kind of shocking. why did

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestssocial media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. we've seen snow falling today across northern parts of the uk. but things are set to get worse. by the time were into tomorrow they will be a colder, stronger easterly wind. that means our lignite more snow more widely across the uk. we still got snow falling overnight across scotland and already across northern england. this band of heavier rain sweeps down towards whale and the southwest without rain becomes lighter but it starts to turn to snow in the early hours of the morning. by which time we got the strengthening easterly wind bringing in snow showers off the north sea. temperatures close to freezing some icy conditions. things are going to

ese es el mensaje del activista greta thunberg en un anuncio turístico de contenido satírico, el vídeorición de dinosaurios circula en internet, científicos asegura que no fue un asteroide sino un cometa que hace 65,000,000 de años se fugó de la península de yucatán y generó controversia >>> lo que ve en pantalla espuma, pero del mar. este fenómeno ocurre en un pueblo de irlanda cuando los fuertes vientos agitan el bar produciendo está capablanca cubriendo casas y calles, residentes dicen que esto ocurre regularmente y que no se preocupan ya que esto solo dura un par de días. con esta espuma vamos con el jefe de meteorología guillermo quiroz >>> qué interesante cesar y qué imágenes, esto se presenta en todo el mundo generado por los vientos que agitan el mar y que los organismos del mar precisamente se convierten en esta espuma que no es mala, no es corrosiva, pero sí deja un olor un poquito que se mantiene así como a mar seco, vamos a ver esta imagen y vemos el área de la bahía donde nosotros no tenemos ese fenómeno primero porque no tenemos los fuertes vientos y porque es la bahía as

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestst social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. time for a look at the weather. by by tomorrow there will be a stronger, colder, easterly wind which will bring snow more widely to the uk. let me show you what has happened over the past few hours, the blue as the rain, the white is the blue as the rain, the white is the sleet and snow which continues to fall in scotland but turning more wintry in northern england. this band of wet weather works down towards wales and the southwest overnight, as it does rain becomes light but starts to turn to snow and we have snow showers coming in is that strengthening easterly wind starts to arrive, temperatures falling close to freezing and it will be i see quite widely. attention focuses to the south—east of england

famous names including rihanna and greta thunberg have been making the headlines in india for showing protesting across the country. the farmers have been demonstrating over plans to give the private sector a greater say in agriculture — even though the government insists it will leave them better off. rajini vaidyanathan has the story. fighting for their future — the people who help feed this nation. more than half of indians are farmers. tens of thousands have been camped here for months. a busy road into the capital... now, a place of resistance, as they protest new laws they fear will destroy their livelihoods. as this site has grown, so, too, the police presence. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. for two months, devilal has been sleeping on the back of this truck with seven others. translation: we are fighting for our land, we are fighting i for our rights. we won't go back until these laws are repealed, even if we have to give our lives for the cause. and he believes those new laws will drive him out of business. he took me to his farm to explain why. at 3

famous names including rhianna and greta thunberg have show their support forfarmers in india demonstratingtesting against the new law that exists, the government believes will lead them to be better off. it led to violent clashes last week. fighting for their future — the people who help feed this nation. more than half of indians are farmers. tens of thousands have been camped here for months. a busy road into the capital... now, a place of resistance, as they protest new laws they fear will destroy their livelihoods. as this site has grown, so, too, the police presence. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. for two months, devilal has been sleeping on the back of this truck with seven others. translation: we are fighting for our land, we are fighting i for our rights. we won't go back until these laws are repealed, even if we have to give our lives for the cause. and he believes those new laws will drive him out of business. he took me to his farm to explain why. at 30 years old, he's the future of indian farming, but the government says that for farming to have a futu

rihanna, greta thunberg, and meena harris, the niece of kamla harris, have all voiced their solidarityemonstrating against agricultural reforms. india's foreign ministry labelled the comments "neither accurate nor responsible". canada has designated the proud boys as a terrorist entity, joining a list that includes al qaeda and the islamic state group. the all—male, anti—immigrant group, which describes itself as "western chauvinist", was founded by a canadian. some members were among the supporters of donald trump who stormed the us capitol last month. jess davis is an intelligence analyst and president at insight threat intelligence, based in ottawa. shejoins me now. first of all, the common perception that proud boys are an american organisation only, but you said there are plenty of canadian members in that group two. how popular are the proud boys and canada? it’s proud boys and canada? it's hard to put _ proud boys and canada? it's hard to put a _ proud boys and canada? it�*s hard to put a number on how popular they are but we know that there are chapters of the proud boys across

support from international figures like the singer rihanna, the teenage climate change activist greta thunbergir tweets have angered the indian government, who described them as �*sensationalism'. it's also divided bollywood, some have criticised the tweets from the global high—profile figures and others have hailed them. earlier bollywood actor swara bhasker explained why she was supporting the farmers. i think that in india, as a democratic country, as a country that has been born in peaceful protest, a country though won her freedom by peaceful protest, we see peaceful protest as a right and it is a constitutional right. i think that the farmers have really been quite an example of peace and discipline in the manner in which they have protested. i think that a lot of the questions they are raising about the farm laws, about the manner in which the farm laws came into existence in the last few months, i think those are very legitimate questions and i think barring the unfortunate incidents that took place on 26th january which samyukta kisan morcha, which is the union heading the protests, w

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protestsinistry issued an unprecedented statement this week saying sensationalist social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. president biden says donald trump should no longer have access to intelligence briefings because of his "erratic behavior." former presidents traditionally receive some briefings after they leave office. mr biden made the comments in his first sit—down tv interview since becoming president. he also spoke about the upcoming impeachment trial and was asked, "if he was a senator, would he vote to convict mr trump?" look, i ran like hell to defeat him because i thought he was unfit to be president. i've watched what everyone else watched. what happened when that crew invaded the united states congress.

the document, or the toolkit, was also shared by the global climate change activist greta thunberg.ered shock and disbelief on indian social media circles. many activists and opposition politicians are scathing in their criticism. critics say the hindu nationalist bjp government is trying to curb political dissent and criticism. they say mr ravi's arrest as a warning to others who are critical of the government's policies. anbarasan ethirajan, bbc news. the duke and duchess of sussex have announced that they're expecting a second child. a spokesman for the couple said: "we can confirm that archie is going to be a big brother" and described prince harry and meghan as "overjoyed". more on this from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. they look very happy and they released the news, barefoot and under the apple blossom and this happy news comes to 72 hours after they learned that they won the case against the mail on sunday so a double celebration. the queen, the duke of edinburgh and the prince of wales with the rest of the royal family are all delighted and they have sent the

the document, or the toolkit, was also shared by the global climate change activist greta thunberg. mr ravi has triggered shock and disbelief on indian social media circles. many activists and opposition politicians are scathing in their criticism. critics say the hindu nationalist bjp government is trying to curb political dissent and criticism. they say mr ravi's arrest as a warning to others who are critical of the government's policies. anbarasan ethirajan, bbc news. in russia, valentine's day has seen more protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. women took to the streets with flowers — and perhaps because of the nature of the protest — there was no repeat of the violence and arrests of previous demonstations, as our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford reports. the cold was toe—numbing in moscow today. but these women defied the frost and their fear to turn out for a valentine's day protest. they called it a chain of solidarity and love, and they carried flowers, not placards. but the hearts were black, in memory of all the russian women detained an

climate activist greta thunberg was one of them.on was started over the document. and now indian police have arrested this 22—year—old woman, disha ravi, for editing the file. she's charged with sedition which carries a life sentence. many of those who have campaigned with her, took to the streets. what we have seen is that the central government decides to attack young people, innocent people, and frame them on all sorts of ridiculous charges. nidhi razdan is one of india's most prominentjournalists. this government doesn't take kindly to criticism. it does not take kindly to dissent. we are the world's largest democracy but at the same time what we are seeing increasingly over the last few years is a backsliding of that democracy. prime minister narendra modi doesn't hold press conferences. his party did not want to speak to the bbc. in parliament, there was a strong push back against foreign commentary on what the government says are internal matters for india. but civil liberties are universal, says supreme court lawyer karu na

received support from international figures like the singer, rihanna, climate change activist greta thunberga harris. their tweets have angered the indian government who described it as �*sensationalism'. the government has offered to suspend the laws but the farmers want them to be repealed. bbcjournalist salman ravi sent in this report from a protest site in haryana, india. road traffic across india, all major highways, they are being suspended for three hours as farmers took to the streets in protest against the three farm laws enacted by the indian parliament. farmer organisations say that these laws will actually make way for corporate companies into the farm sector. you can see behind me this is the agra—delhi national highway where these farmers have assembled. they've stopped traffic, you can see the tractors and trolleys lined up here. for three hours, the farm leaders have been staging protests and addressing farmers from surrounding villages in this area of haryana state, where i'm standing here at the moment. there have been a series of talks between the government and the farmin

rihanna, greta thunberg, and meena harris, the niece of kamla harris, have all voiced their solidarityrms. officials running this summer's tokyo olympic have set out how they to plan to keep the games safe during the pandemic. athletes will be tested for covid every four days, must wear masks, and will be discouraged from using public transport. those watching won't be allowed to cheer or shout — only to clap. afghanistan's stalled peace process is facing the "high probability of failure" — that's the stark warning coming from the eu's commissioner for crisis management, who's visiting the country. in addition to that, a bipartisan report to the us congress has strongly urged president biden to delay a trump administration plan to pull all us forces out of afghanistan by may 1st. let's get more on this from professor geoffrey corn, an expert in national security law at south texas college of law. he served in the us army for 21 years and joins me now from houston. professor, what will the biden administration do? i professor, what will the biden administration do?— professor, what will

it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg tweeted their support.s of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farmers say they will not go home until their demands are met. china's maiden space exploration mission to mars has captured its first fairly close—up image of the red planet. and here it is. the uncrewed tianwen—1 sent this black and white image showing geological features including a vast stretch of canyons on the martian surface. the probe took the picture at a distance of around 2.2 million km from mars, according to the china national space administration. do stay with us. hello there, it has been called the beast from the east two and from sunday strengthening easterly wind will bring in colder air and we will have snow falling widely. the focus of the snow has been in scotland and it is still snowing here now but the emphasis changes towards the south—east of england where we are closer to storm darcy, bringing thicker cloud and added moisture, which is bu

global stars including rihanna and greta thunberg have been making the headlines in india for showingplans to give the private sector a greater say in agriculture even though the government insists it will leave them better off. the protests led to violent clashes with police last week. rajini vaidyanathan has the story. fighting for their future. the people who help feed this nation. more than half of indians are farmers. tens of thousands have been camped here for months. a busy road into the capital... now, a place of resistance, as they protest new laws they fear will destroy their livelihoods. as this site has grown, so, too, the police presence. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. for two months, this man has been sleeping on the back of this truck with seven others. translation: we are fighting for our land, we are _ fighting for our rights. we won't go back until these laws are repealed, even if we have to give our lives for the cause. and he believes those new laws will drive him out of business. he took me to his farm to explain why. at 30 years old, he'

year-old campaigner in blank or -- in bangalore last week for sharing comments like climate activist greta thunbergthe british laws allow detention without fail. dot plots without bail. -- detention without bail. protesters vowed to step up opposition to the military cool and holder biggest demonstration monday as the army vows to rein in popular dissent. -- military coup. private banks are already shut an atm's are running out of cash. global news 24 hours a day on air and at bloomberg quicktake. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: let's take a look at movers in the early start of australia's trading. sophie: macquarie group shares gaining 3% this morning as it listed its profit outlook seeing earnings increasing by 5%-10% on last year, as the power demand picture is seen boosting power demand services. i want to show you what is going on with refiner ample, on its annual loss but it is says it's on track to deliver a 195 aussie dollar ebitda uplift. the next mover come a chorus, shares track lower as its 2020 went up into his toward the -- ebitda for the lower half of its range. cost or

it is, these i arguments are total farce and i have seen pictures of greta thunberg and rhianna beingeak up india when all they have done is simply voiced and said farmer's voices that should be heard. and these accusations, which the government have fuelled, i have my family and friends, dozens of people i know involved in a small scale farming in india and they are extremely fearfulfor farming in india and they are extremely fearful for the future. this is not an attempt to break up india, this is not a feature of these protests, it is simply about how the farmers in the future will be able to engage with the market, how they will be able to market their produce without being manipulated or being taken over by major corporate houses and international players and their income is being driven down. thank ou ve income is being driven down. thank you very much _ income is being driven down. thank you very much indeed _ income is being driven down. thank you very much indeed for _ income is being driven down. thank you very much indeed for your- income is being driven down. thank you ver

the document, or the toolkit, was also shared by the global climate change activist greta thunberg.s and opposition politicians are scathing in their criticism. critics say the hindu nationalist bjp government is trying to curb political dissent and criticism. they say mr ravi's arrest as a warning to others who are critical of the government's policies. anbarasan ethirajan, bbc news. early results in spain's semi—autonomous catalonia show separatist parties increasing their representation in the regional government. with more than sixty per cent of the votes counted, the socialists of the spanish prime minister pedro sanchez look likely to win the biggest single share of the vote, but the three separatist parties are set to gain 7a of the 135 five seats, allowing them to continue to govern. the world's oldest brewery has been uncovered at the ancient egyptian city of abydos. british archarologists first mentioned the existence of the brewery in the early 1900s but could not pinpoint its location. it is thought to have made about 22.400 litres of beer at a time and was built to prov

she�*s one of several high profile people, including the activist greta thunberg, who�*ve come out ino give the private sector a greater say in agriculture. rajini vaidyanathan has the story. fighting for their future. the people who help feed this nation. more than half of indians are farmers. tens of thousands have been camped here for months. a busy road into the capital, now a place of resistance. as they protest new laws they fear will destroy their livelihoods. as this site has grown, so too the police presence. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. for two months, this man has been sleeping on the back of this truck with seven others. translation: we are fighting for our land, we are _ fighting for our rights. we will not go back until these laws are repealed, even if we have to give our lives for the cause. and he believes those new laws will drive him out of business. he took me to his farm to explain why. at 30 years old, he is the future of indian farming but the government says that for farming to have a future, the industry needs to be reformed. it says

. >> reporter: she met another famous young person at the conference, climate activist greta thunbergt even after reaching the world stage, she faces an uphill battle back home. public engagement with environmental issues in india is persistently low. kangujam operates under the close eye of the authorities. in october, police detained the 9-year-old for about 40 minutes for protesting without permission. she received a warning of arrest if she did it again. recently she works mostly online. on this day she took part in an environmental forum. she called on children from around the world to join her cause. tree planting is another focus. she regularly uploads posts about it as an effective way to combat air pollution. her posts have made an impact. now her 90,000 global followers are also sharing photos of tree planting. >> people always tell me that you are too young to get involved in such activism, but i've proven that age doesn't >> reporter: despite her young age kangujam is determined to carry on fighting. she believes that beyond the smog of chronic pollution there is a bright

last weekend and accused of sedition for sharing a document tweeted by swedish climate activist greta thunberg with information on how to support the ongoing farmworkers' protest. the judge said the case against ravi had "scanty and sketchy evidence." in niger, mohamed bazoum was declared the winner of the presidential election. the former interior minister beat out ex-president mahamane ousmane, who alleged fra but did not provide any evidence. at least eight election officials were killed since polling day, sunday, from explosive devices. bazoum's presidency will mark the first-ever transfer of power between two democratically elected governments in niger. in malta, a man has pleaded guilty in the 2017 car bomb assassination of anti-corruption reporter daphne caruana galizia and will receive a 15-year prison sentence. vincent muscat is one of three men charged with planning and executing her murder. malta police arrested three other men this week suspected of supplying the bomb that killed caruana galizia. in algeria, thousands took to the streets monday despite heavy police presence to mark

to poland for the climate summit where i spoke with then 15-year-old swedish climate activist greta thunbergoadcast interview in the u.s. >> what we do now, future generations can't undo and in the future. we are deciding right now how we want our future to look like. amy: and when did you decide climate change was issue you wanted to devote your life to? >> i mean, i have read a lot about it. one thing i have found very scary tipping point, that once we reach the tipping point, there's no going back. it is a chain reaction beyond our control. that is very scary. i thought instead of worrying about our future how it might turn out, we should try to change it while we still can. so that is what i wanted to do. amy: and we end our 25th anniversary special with the words of angela davis speaking in june 2020. >> this is an extraordinary moment. i have never experienced anything like the conditions we are currently experiencing. the conjuncture created by the covid-19 pandemic and the recognition of the systemic racism that has been rendered usable under these conditions because of the dispropor

accounts these unfolding events reaching hollywood and washington, d.c., after pop star rihanna, greta thunberg niece of vice president kamala harris voiced support for the farmers. what jack dorsey does now could affect big tech in india google said it is inbesting $10 billion, amazon $1 billion, facebook at $6 billion also putting their money in indian startups, flip cart which is backed by walmart set to go public here in the u.s. some time in 2021 and jio and zomato. julia, a lot of money at stake here and social media already under scrutiny arneound censorship this showdown between india and twitter. >> seema, that's right not just a lot of money at stake but this speaks to the power these platforms hold thanks so much >>> speaking of social platforms keim an eye on pinterest a beat on the top and bottom lines powering that stock higher pinterest reporting it added more than 100 million monthly active users last year and you can see shares are up more than 6% today there's a mott more "squawk alley" still ahead so stay with us sarah, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insura

she is accused of sharing an online document, which was tweeted by swedish climate activist greta thunberg, with information on how to support the ongoing farmworkers protest. ravi is one of the founders of the indian fridays for future youth climate strike. in somalia, a blast from a car bomb near the parliament headquarters in the capital mogadishu killed at least three people and wounded at least eight others on saturday. the attack came amid a deepening political crisis, which led to the postponement of elections last week. the militant group al-shabab has threatened to attack the polls. massive protests continue in haiti as thousands are taking to the streets demanding the resignation of president jovenel moÏse, accusing him of orchestrating a coup to remain in power beyond his term. >> he had the support of donald trump, who he was using. we're calling on americans to get rid of the terrorist moise. amy: this comes as immigrant justice advocates continue to denounce the biden administration's ongoing deportations of haitian asylum seekers. a warning to our audience, the next story co

list of nominees, including russian opposition leader alexei navalny and climate change activist greta thunbergshort list in march. >>> and we learned yesterday that singer tony bennett was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease in 2016, but that he's continued to create music. bennett's team also revealed that he and lady gaga have been working on a follow-up album to their chart-topping record "cheek to cheek" from 2014, and it's due to be released this spring. the due you started recording the album at new york's electric lady studios in 2018 and continued through early last year, all while bennett was showing clear signs of the disease. lady gaga was aware of bennett's condition and acted as an encouraging partner, according to bennett's wife, adding that he still recognizes her. excited to hear what they've put together. >>> and broadway shows have been closed for a while now with a tentative reopening set for early summer. but for those of you who are missing their favorite shows, one hit musical is getting film treatment. universal announced yesterday that the film adaptation of "dr. evan ha

greta thunberg also tweeted that she stands with the farmers.ch brings us to a moment with no sign of movement from either side. and the stakes are high. the historian ravinder kaur has written "this is the most major mass resistance that the modi government has faced, and the protesters are prepared for a long haul." and here's the challenge for the prime minister. devising reforms at first is about economic theory — selling them is about political reality. in the past narendra modi successfully used nationalism to frame his ideas as ones that protect india and its interests — often against external threats. that dynamic is more complicated when the industry you are taking on is the very foundation of indian society — and when farmers are concerned by what they see as an external threat — one that comes in the form of multi—national corporations. these protests will tell us about what kind of society indians want — and if their leader, who's often billed as a strongman, has found the limit of his political strength. dtl sachin gogoi from bbc mo

soon after that, climate activist, greta thunberg, also expressed her solidarity with the protesters. protesters. india has accused the celebrities of sensationalism. arunoday mukharji has more from delhi. well, it is very rare for the indian government to actually issue a statement in response to what celebrities have said in the past but this is being seen as a first of sorts and the minister statement earlier in the day of external affairs put out that detailed statement earlier in the day in which, without naming any names, he actually went ahead and said that celebrities should be careful before tweeting, using sensational hashtags and they should also have their facts in place and speak in proper context. there is one section which believes that this discourse about the farmers protest is now being discussed in wider global circles, but then there is another section in india that believes that they don't have enough knowledge to comment on the happenings and the process that are currently raging on. so that was the response by the minister of external affairs to those tweets, bu

here's teenage climate activist greta thunberg tweeting in solidarity.rmer emperors. there were huge clashes with police in the streets. there is still a heavy police presence in delhi. these are the latest pictures we have. police have erected these huge barricades to block the protesters. our reporter salman ravi is in delhi. has been more than two months since the farm organisations from all the directions. saying that these laws will only give way for corporate companies. members of civil society have taken to the streets, expressing solidarity with farmers. you can see the members of the students and different other social organisations. they have come on the streets of delhi, to express support for farmers. streets of delhi, to express support forfarmers. heavy deployment streets of delhi, to express support for farmers. heavy deployment of police and paramilitary forces who stop the protesters from entering central delhi, which is beyond this barricade. there has been no breakthrough so far, despite scenes of the farm organisations, and still ther

the environmental activist greta thunberg also got one.g you at. no, i appreciate it greatly. i'm happy that i was able to, you know, spread positive messages, and ijust want to give people the best chance at being the best that they can be. if you think you're suffering from a lack of a good hairdresser at the moment — take a look at this chap. he's a sheep who was given a much—needed trim after he spent years wandering around the australian bush. he was taken in by an animal sanctuary near melbourne, who sheared him and found that his fleece weighed 35 kilograms — that's well over five stone. staff there named him "baaa—rack" and say he's now settling in well with the other sheep. he must be feeling so light and free now! time now for a look at the weather. here is carol kirkwood. hello again. temperatures remaining mild for late february in the next few days. what we have today is a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, some light rain and drizzle. showers coming in on a brisk wind across northern and western scotland. we are goin

she's one of several high profile people, including the activist greta thunberg, who've come out in supportto the capital, now a place of resistance. as they protest new laws they fear will destroy their livelihoods. as this site has grown, so too the police presence. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. for two months, this man has been sleeping on the back of this truck with seven others. translation: we are fighting for our land, we are _ fighting for our rights. we will not go back until these laws are repealed, even if we have to give our lives for the cause. and he believes those new laws will drive him out of business. he took me to his farm to explain why. at 30 years old, he is the future of indian farming but the government says that for farming to have a future, the industry needs to be reformed. it says its new laws will benefit farmers by allowing them to sell directly to supermarkets and online retailers. we get a fixed price from the government for our crops. i'm worried once the big corporations enter the market, we will have to sell at a price they want.