what has happened is support for independence has built i support for independence has built over thend what she has meant, and someone that i think has meant, and someone that i think has shown tremendous leadership over the course of the period she has been first minister and i want to thank herfor everything been first minister and i want to thank her for everything she has done. ,, . , thank her for everything she has done. ,, ., , ., done. she taught herself about some --eole will done. she taught herself about some people will be — done. she taught herself about some people will be perfectly _ done. she taught herself about some people will be perfectly able - done. she taught herself about some people will be perfectly able to - people will be perfectly able to cope with her departure, as she jokingly put it, and she said others will be upset, they view her as someone who could deliver independence, and therefore the interpretation is that, now she's gone, will the snp be less able to deliver independence without her so much it deliver independence without her so much . . deliv

the cost that ukraine has had to bear has been extraordinarily high.s have been far too great, they have been far too great. ukraine doesn't release casualty figures, not as high as russia's... ..but still in the tens of thousands. the russians are bleeding another generation of ukrainian fighters. that is a big reason why president zelensky wants urgently to convincejoe biden to help ukraine win, notjust hold steady in a long war of attrition. the war commemorates the dead of the earlier fighting with russia, that started in 2014. ——the wall commemorates the dead of the earlier fighting with russia, that started in 2014. each flag represents a life lost in the last 12 months. the kremlin believes it will win a trial of endurance, ukraine don't want to wait to find out. jeremy bowen, bbc news, kyiv. there are growing concerns in the west about china's role in the war in ukraine — and whether it might supply weapons to russia. speaking during a visit to turkey, the us secretary of state antony blinken reiterated that he'd told china's top foreign policy

has not been seed for decades.people -- clutching their paperwork hoping to be approved for a humanitarian visa. mariella cruz desperately wants to be among them. a cancer patient whose son was jailed for months following antigovernment protests two years ago. she says life has become unbearable. >> there aren't any of the medicines i need. not even painkillers. there is no food. i have days where i simply do not eat. i do not see a future here for me. whatever time i have left to live, i want to live with dignity. >> every year, thousands of students stream down the steps at the university of havana led by raul castro, now 91 years old. if the embargo's aim was to force him out, it has not worked. whether as a result of u.s. sanctions or the communist model, walking away from cuba has never been more attractive to the island's you. laura: to find out why the u.s. government is keeping the embargo in place, i spoke to nathan tech, deputy spokesperson for the department of state. if the -- of the embargo was to brin

something that has never been proven.ans even though old cancer being reopened, paid agencies can't bring anyone here, or offer them the help they need. kenya's government promises to start registrations soon. but the people here need help now. and many more will surely follow as climate and conflict form a deadly allnce against them. james: let's look at other news now. the u.k. prime minister rishi sunak has traveled to northern ireland to gain support from skeptical political parties for his post brexit deal. on monday, he and the european union announced they struck a deal dubbed windsor framework, to ease custom tracks and trade routes for goods imported to northern ireland from britain. the support of other politicians is key to confirming the deal. hong kong has announced it will lift its mask mandate for the first time since the beginnings of the covid-19 pandemic. starting wednesday, people will no longer need to wear masks indoors or out doors. long -- hong kong has had stringent covid mandates, including mandat

annabelle: oster has just come online.an stocks are facing a weaker open after the treasury curve widened 1980's leavens. recession fears are worsening. traders are also waiting on the rb's fresh economic forecasts and any signals from japan on the next d.o.j. governor. and the u.s. says the chinese balloon it shut down was capable of annabelle: annabelle: being, and part of a broader military led surveillance program. we have the open of the asx 200 and at the start of trading, looking weaker. bigger moves in the bond space, particularly led the shorter end of the curve. traders are bracing for that statement from the rba that is due in the next hourm the quarterly statement, whether that will underscore the hawkish rhetoric that came through in the latest rba meeting. in terms of australia, it is looking fairly flat. geopolitical tensionsm also in focus given beijing has told australia that it is open to discussing tariffs on wine. . that is after we saw the first shipment of cool docking after two years -- first shipmen

unison said todayit and has set new dates.es from ten more organisations with members, including four ambulance services, to take further strike action. in wales, the gmb union said today its members at the ambulance service they had voted to reject an offer from the welsh government. maw; from the welsh government. many thanks. from the welsh government. many thanrs- hugh _ from the welsh government. many thanks. hugh pym. _ police in the city of karachi in pakistan are back in control of their headquarters, hours after it was stormed by taliban militants. explosions there was a grenade attack, a series of blasts and a fierce gun battle — seven people have died. it's 12 days since devastating earthquakes hit parts of turkey and syria, and this cctv footage has emerged of the moment the first one struck in the middle of the night. it's from a petrol station at the epicentre in gaziantep in southern turkey. you can see shelves shaking and people running for their lives as buildings nearby collapsed. this satellite image of that

that has not changed. you saw that from our readout yesterday. you heard it from me. you heard it from the president. you heard it from brian and others in the administration that we need to do that without conditions. the debt ceiling needs to be lifted without conditions. and so we still stand by that. that has not changed. we believe -- we truly believe it's a constitutional duty of congress, republican, democrat, inned, to get -- independent, to get that done as we've seen it done 78 times before since 1960. reporter: given the optimism -- [indiscernible] should we take that there were potential areas of agreement that were identified here? karine: i wouldn't -- look, i am not going to speak for speaker. i'm certainly not his spokesperson. but president biden has made it very clear that it is up to congress to live out their congressional duty to avoid an economic catastrophe as it relates to a default. we've been very clear on that. and he even said, the speaker, as you just mentioned, mary, i think y

the ministry of urban development of turkey has announced that the earthquake has destroyed about 385 thousand residential units in 11 provinces, and about 1 million two hundred and twenty six thousand. the residential unit is the same speed it has become moderate to minor. so far, the death toll from the 7-magnitude earthquake in turkey on february 17 has exceeded 41 thousand. in 2009, he ended with france and asked this country to withdraw its troops from this african country within a month . the washington post wrote more that anti -french sentiments have flared up in burkina faso against france, and mali has expelled most of the french troops from the african continent. it was night and day in the west bank, 26 resistance operations have been registered. these operations included five shootings involving boxing rings thrown by attractive children. in 14 places , there were clashes with stones and incendiary children. an officer of the zionist regime described the situation in the west bank. this high-ranking officer announced that the resistance of the palestinians in the west ban

we know that this has not been a single — know that this has not been a single issue, this has been ae metropolitan police — international, the metropolitan police said that there have been — police said that there have been 15_ police said that there have been 15 kidnapping and assassination attempts which work— assassination attempts which work oiled, which probably they were _ work oiled, which probably they were aimed at iran international.- were aimed at iran international. , ., were aimed at iran international. ., , international. this cannot be traced back _ international. this cannot be traced back to _ international. this cannot be traced back to september, l international. this cannot be - traced back to september, when a young woman, 22 years old, died at the hands of iran's morality police for not wearing her hijab properly. pressure has been mounting on the regime ever since?— ever since? that is right. the timin: ever since? that is right. the timing of _ ever since? that is right. the timing of this _ ever since? that is right. the timing of this is _ ever since? that i

malcolm has been murdered. that has a terrible effect for the morale of the people.in the streets. one wonders who is next. explosions. as the airlift got under way there was no let—up in the eruption itself. lava streams from a vent low in the crater flow down to the sea to the east of the island, away from the town for the time being. it could start flowing again at any time. the russians heralded the next generation space station with a spectacular night launch. they called it mir, russian for peace. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... ukraine's president zelensky warns belarus against helping russia launch a new offensive but the belarusians say they're happy to back another russian offensive. the un launches an appeal for $1 billion to help turkey recover from last week's catastrophic earthquakes. the governor of ohio has asked the white house forfederal support and on—the—ground assistance, after a train carrying toxic chemicals derailed there earlier this month. residents in the town of east palestine have reported h

yeah, and richard sharp has _ the bbc. yeah, and richard sharp has a _ the bbc.. yeah, and richard - sharp has a sort of apologised. apologised in part, hasn't he? but he is fighting back on some of what they have said? he but he is fighting back on some of what they have said?- of what they have said? he has apologised _ of what they have said? he has apologised to _ of what they have said? he has apologised to the _ of what they have said? he has apologised to the impact - of what they have said? he has apologised to the impact that l apologised to the impact that this has had on his colleagues within the bbc but essentially, he is saying in response that he is saying in response that he acted in good faith and he challenges points of accuracy in this report. he challenges facts. so if we have a lot, a spokesman for mr sharp said: he also says: mrsharp mr sharp refers to inaccurate reports in recent weeks that he offered financial advice to mr johnson or arrange financing and he says, again, he did not. as we discussed, he apologised, again, to the bbc�*s brill

has created divisive blocks acting under its influence and has fostered color revolutions to disrupt governments. they oppose. lately, washington has raised the false dichotomy of democracies versus autocracies, an arbitrarily labeled nations as members of separate camps. on china's report is divided into several parts, highlighting u. s. attempts around the world where pursues a particular agenda. according to beijing, washington has stokes global conflicts and confrontation due to its quote, cold war mentality. the paper claims the u. s. has an aggressive style of foreign policy and his efforts to hold on to power and also urges washington to re examine his practices and let go of what china calls, american arrogance and prejudice. c g t n correspondence you visual told us more. the report covers that the u. s. has been escalating a great power competing across the globe. and the country has acted more boldly to interfere the internal affairs of the are the countries and the united states really develop had to model playbook to stage a color revolutions. and it has overstressed, th

surely now elon musk has done this _ positions. surely now elon musk has done this and _ positions.. surely now elon musk has done this and had this, - positions. surely now elon musk has done this and had this, it. has done this and had this, it is a reprimand, isn't it, even if he was found not guilty. people have to be careful. they won't have the same defence because of what has happened to elon musk here?— elon musk here? they won't. auain, i elon musk here? they won't. again. ithink— elon musk here? they won't. again, i think from _ elon musk here? they won't. again, i think from a - elon musk here? they won't. again, i think from a regular| again, i think from a regular three perspective and from a — let's say from investor relations or communications perspective — it is all of a sudden the wild west. you can say what you want. you can say i think we will go private at a certain present if it doesn't happen, you know, you just kind of shrug your shoulders and say didn't work out. you may get a slap on the wrist. $40 million isn't much of a slap on the wrist but you can get a

what has that been like? how have you seen any kind of progress made in helping those thousands of people injured in, in the region? look, you know, i think people need to understand that the emergency relief services and the majority of syria have been seriously affected by sanction. since the beginning of the war, they equipment they using is outdated. much of it is in need of repair. so people are literally taking people out from under the rubber with bare hands. there are teams coming in from countries like or russia was already on the ground, but venezuela or armenia, algeria, too, nicea lebanon, iraq, etc, and they're doing their best. what is the work order, as did you think equipment and equipment for digging and clearing, housing, food, you know, simple necessities, but in the future, they need help with repairing and rebuilding and creating environments for the people that have been my timeless yet again. you know, these people that were displaced through the war by the terrorist groups who occupied

so it good regulation has to catch up and has to, has to you all a far more a transmitted system. got to madonna is no longer asia, which is person in the us stock market regulator is reportedly examining the cancel chassis pop new met. then i'll just iraq. new delhi pope francis has called for forgiveness and reconciliation on his visit to the democratic republic of congo. pontiff spoke to tens of thousands of young people at the stadium in kinshasa. he spoke about the need for peace after years of devastating armed conflict. is the 1st paypal visit to the country, which has a large catholic population in more than 37 years. a life sized statue of a roman emperor posing as hercules has been discovered, the find was made during sewer repair, works near ancient rooms. first highway. the statue, which consists of several broken pieces, suffered some accidental damage during its chance. discovery has been cleaned and restored once repaired, the statue is expected to be displayed publicly. and a quick monday we can catch up any time on our website address that is al jazeera dot com ah

the s&p has been pulled -- has been a unified political force. they really have had incredible message discipline over the years. we have seen that sort of come a little bit strained recently. the gender recognition reform bill, which sturgeon pushed through. her westminster group of mp's. the ousted ian blackford, who was an ally of sturgeon. that was a bit of a blow to her. there has been a lot of domestic issues, teacher strikes and so on. there's been a lot in terms of short-term political challenges, and sturgeon was quite keen to stress that her departure is not as a consequence of those. she was very much emphasizing the personal dimension to her decision. it echoed in a lot of ways the statement we heard from the new zealand prime minister, emphasizing the human toll that high office can take. >> indeed, that parallel is quite depressing one to make, isn't it? >> yeah, it certainly has been made, and it is interesting because when -- because people actually through the question to nicola sturgeon. she was very, very quick to shut the comp

it has never made money.cord labels, artists, that has basically bled into its podcast offering, and they try to use podcasts as maybe a way of simplifying that difficult rights relationship. but it hasn't worked. and spotify needs to prove that it's going to be a profitable company in the next few years. otherwise, its investors are going to start to ask a lot, lot more and lot more interrogatory questions. so those issues are specific to spotify. arielle, more broadly on podcasts, presumably you look across the us market and see lots of podcasts which are managing to well, notjust make ends meet but make money. yes, there is a lot of money happening for independent creators as well as larger publications. and the reason that podcasters are able to do that is because you'll hear this time and time again, podcasting is an intimate medium. it is a trope that, you know, gets talked about all the time, but it is an opportunity for people to really get into the ears of their fans right then and there. and that al

on in europe that there is a gap, so it good regulation has to catch up and has to, has to evolve. a far more of a transference system got to madonna is no longer a shell. richest person in the stock market regulator is reportedly examining the cancel chassis park new methodology. sierra new delhi oil giant shell, made a record $40000000000.00 profit in 2022. that's the highest ever in it's 115 year history, a capture to motors. here we saw a surgeon energy prices after rushes invasion of ukraine and shells. earnings more than doubled in just one year. and shell isn't the only company to have benefited from the energy crisis. american multinationals also broke their records. exxonmobil had a profit of more than $55000000000.00, or chevron reported a surplus of more than $35000000.00. let's be now town as harrison is a campaign lead on the fossil fuels teen for global witness joins us live from london. alice, good to have you with us. sit. what do you think about this $40000000000.00 of profit as many the struggling to feed themselves on the heat? the homes? yes, so 2022 was an exce

that has come in a lot.t is certainly making its way into the market and i would say a lot of the risk rally we have seen at the end of last year is based on the view that the fed was going to cut aggressively. with that being repriced and pulled in, you see risk assets trying to find their way in an environment where it is somewhat volatile around that comment. haidi: what is also volatile is the china reopening. are you looking at terms to get exposure to that? what are the opportunities you are seeing given there is so much repricing? marvin: we have a team in hong kong that follows it closely. to really stay on top of what is going on, their workaround data shows it is continuing to move along. we think there is room for that trade to run but we will probably focus on it with china before seeing it move, but it is going to start in china and that's where it is easier to focus on right now. shery: we have seen this chart on the bloomberg showing how a rising dollar has pummeled those asian stocks. it come

malcolm has been murdered. that has a terrible effect for the morale of the people.s who is next. explosions. as the airlift got under way there was no let—up in the eruption itself. lava streams from a vent low in the crater flow down to the sea to the east of the island, away from the town for the time being. it could start flowing again at any time. the russians heralded the next generation space station with a spectacular night launch. they called it mir — russian for peace. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines on the turkish border, thousands of syrian refugees are trying to cross back into their home country after last week's earthquakes. the combined death toll has climbed to more than 41,000. the 19—year—old gunman who killed ten black americans at a grocery store in buffalo, new york has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. nicola sturgeon, scotland's longest—serving first minister, and the uk's most experienced political leader, is standing down after eight years in office. in a hastily—convened and sometimes emotional news conference, m

you can see that this one power plant of ours, which has operated in this period , has guaranteed more than 52 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity to the grid , and has saved about 85 million barrels of oil . billions of dollars of oil money that have been spent if we want to create heat and pollution, the energy park has no pollution, it saves fuel, it uses economic value , it puts the ability in a scale that we have planned to be self-sufficient in the manufacture and production of all the components and tools of these processes, so that a part can be done locally. from iran's peaceful nuclear activities since 2002 by three european countries, germany, england and france, and from a legal and technical issue that should have been investigated in the agency , it became a political and propaganda issue . this issue has been dealt with that the agency of the agency's constitution, all countries have the right to have nuclear technology, i am nothing when they enter the field, which is non-peaceful, etc. , to the voice of the officials of the mp3 units of the country that the npt rules

salman has now left the country.lost my sight in my left eye permanently. i can't even see light. i also suffered injuries in my teeth and skull. due to inflammation of my brain veins i was an inch away from becoming brain dead. i saw similar cases in the hospital, people who were shot in the eyes, but with birdshot. they were 50, 60 metal pellets in their bodies and one to three pellets in their eyes. salman and others we spoke to all said that despite going blind, they see light at the end of the tunnel, and they will not give up. parham ghobadi, bbc news. the family of tyree nichols, who died after being beaten by several memphis police officers, have described him as a "beautiful soul". they were speaking at his funeral which took place yesterday. us vice—president kamala harris was among the thousands attending the service in memphis, tennessee. a year—long review into children's social care services has prompted the government to announce £200—million of extra funding which it says will transform the sector and

malcolm has been murdered. that has a terrible effect for the morale of the people.s in the streets. one wonders who is next. explosions. as the airlift got under way there was no let—up in the erruption itself. lava streams from a vent in the sea to the east of the island, away for the time being. it could start flowing again at any time. the russians heralded the next generation space station with a spectacular night launch. they called it mir — russian for peace. this is bbc news — the latest headlines... one week on after the devastating earthquake hit turkey and syria, 37,000 are known to have been killed. the un warns the number is expected to double. the scale of the disaster in turkey has placed unprecedented pressure on the country's healthcare system which is now relying on assistance from the international community. our correspondent, nick beake, reports from the south east of the country close to the epicentre, where hospital staff are under huge strain. in the heart of a devastated city... ..we meet little arras. he is five. he was pulled from the rubbl

one union, unison has already welcomed it.minutes i have gathered the royal college of nursing has said it will recommend this offer to its members. that is hugely significant because the rcn has not, in this current pay dispute, recommended any of the office put forward in the uk's nations. of course, they are planning further strike action in england. the dealfor this planning further strike action in england. the deal for this year for nhs staff in england was between 4% and 4.5% and ministers will not go any higher because they are concerned about the effects on inflation. unison has had ten more nhs organisations, members there have balloted for strike action after they were re—balloted, including four ambulance services. and in wales, gmb members in the ambulance service there have rejected a higher offer. hugh pym, thank yom — coach is asking for compensation from british gymnastics to pay for the decades of therapy she has had. it comes after an independent review last year found systemic abuse in the sport in the uk.

this has been the, has been at the core of the so called site. and then the turning point of german 4 and security policy during the last year. and i think we have seen the signs over at say, 10 years emerging in the emerging you world all are characterized by multiple, multiple charity and view policy politics. and in some european parts have realized this way before us think of poland, the baltic states, ukraine and other countries as well. and so, so many is simply trusting to this new reality. and one is tristan is that the speed with certain political paradigms of german 4 of the court would hold true for 30 years have gone out of the window for example, that you can only create your frontier security together with ross. i know it would claim this any more about creating or sustaining european security with the old russ all against russia. and this is one only one example for this. that's called a paradigm shift of foreign and figure. the policy of germany is in you with all the suffering and the existential danger that ukrainian space do. t

it has more. this thing is up in the sky. china surveillance balloon is triggering a diplomatic rao. that has prompted us secretary of state antelope lincoln to postpone his weekend trip to beijing with an irresponsible act. and that the pure seas decision to take the section on these, my plan visit is detrimental to the suction of discussions that we were prepared to have. the u. s. is accusing china, a violating international law. the balloon is still hovering over the skies of the united states. it was 1st tracked over the aleutian islands near alaska, and travelled through western canada and into the u. s. state of montana where it was spotted near a military installation home to some of america's nuclear missiles. i have no idea what the thing is. that seemed so brazen and just so insane to me that that any one would even attempt to just push a balloon over the sky. the chinese foreign ministry acknowledged ownership of the balloon and expressed regret for the incident, but said it was merely

he has been the big star of the group and has overtaken everybody.cross the board, to state the obvious. 60—year—old ladies like him, six—year—old kids like him. got a big gay following, big on radio, big everywhere. i can't think of anybody who has quite ticked all of those boxes for a long time, and of course now he is as big in the state as he is here and he's gone well beyond just being a music act for the moment at least.— just being a music act for the moment at least. �* , ., moment at least. the brits are quite commercially — moment at least. the brits are quite commercially minded. _ moment at least. the brits are quite commercially minded. he _ moment at least. the brits are quite commercially minded. he got - moment at least. the brits are quite commercially minded. he got four i commercially minded. he got four awards altogether, he was the big winner of the night. was this because he is a pop phenomenon or is it artistically and musically deserved, would you say? you can't draw an absolute _ deserved, would you say? you can't draw an abs

economy has grown by 23%, gdp has grown by 23%. during the same period of time, maryland has grown by 11. our economy is not keeping pace with where the national economy is moving. that's why these partnerships that we have with the federal government, that's why the strong relationships that we have with the white house is so important to maryland and for this to beat marlins decade, it means we are and we will continue to move in partnership with the biden administration in order to make that happen. >> let's turn now to a former governor who has entered the 2024 presidential race. nikki haley has become the first major challenger to her former boss donald trump on the republican side. what qualities do governors present that would make them a good president? i know you are focused on being governor now. you and i have talked for a long time. running for president in the cards, is that for you some time, governor lewis? >> i love being the governor of maryland. governors have an ability to get real things done very quickly. i thi

what has he had to say? he came today. and _ visit. what has he had to say?it. what has he had to say? he came today, and toured by - visit. what has he had to say? he - came today, and toured by helicopter at some of the most severely affected sites. and he expressed profound sadness after viewing this. she also spent time at the major air base there, for the us as troops, and carriers, planes. it is called incirlik. he is also meeting with members of the white helmets, the syrian rescue workers. he has expressed full support for turkey in its efforts to recover, as well as whether it's recovery rescue efforts are coming to an end committee has also pledged more helpful recovery. we have seen some criticism from some people as to the building standards, and that is having knock—on effects on criticism towards the government the president there. what do you see as they followed, politically for president erdogan for this? or is it too soon to tell? it erdogan for this? or is it too soon to tell? , , ., , erdogan for this? or is it too soon totell? , , ., , to

he has been warning about this for a while. this is not the 1st time, but certainly his latest remarks do. give an indication that my mood could be lost. it's not lost yet, but that could happen in that case. certainly for the russians, it will bring about a long awaited victory. it hasn't had one militarily for a long time. actually since october, russia has lost a lot of ground in the north east of the country when it pulled out of the hockey region during that ukrainian counter offensive. that took the russians by surprise and also then after that in the south, in the southern region. when it was forced to abandon the regional capital of the city of his own. so certainly for russia, it will be a great victory. and it will also become a strategic victory in this says that from back move, it can then push towards cities like comma tours and levant. meanwhile, the russian defense ministry has accused the us of planning a so called provocation in ukraine using toxic chemicals. let's start with you earlier. we're going to come on

it has quite a few components. it's really not just only about subsidy, but also really look at what are the bottlenecks that exist today that can slow down the role of, of clean technologies. and there are some things be on subsidies that are very important. ones those, this label market skills in the labor markets and a lot of european countries are very tight moment. another very important thing relates to promising renewables in particular are very economically competitive. already costs have come down enormously. so it's not really a question about money, but you can have all sorts of rules by local authorities for people who would not like to see wind turbines in the neighborhood. and that can slow down the role of technologies as well. so foster permitting is also part of it. that's a good thing, really when it comes to the subsidies europe passed for a long time, already supported industry, quite extensively, but it has done so in a very different way from the us. because the us a single country with a sing

we haven't seen whether the f a a has now announced that space has been opened. again, it's assumption that we are making, but it has been a very limited period of time. those are ports that are not specifically that busy . so the impact on general aviation in that particular region would not have being too great. but the whole issue has become a domestic political issue as well. republicans, in particular, were highly critical of the biden administration for not shooting the balloon down immediately. the pentagon identified it the bite and administration, insisting that the military experts had said that any such action could endanger civilian life on the ground. that is why they did not one to bring it down or divide an administration also saying that that particular stage that the balloon pose no physical or security threat to the united states. therefore, implying that it was not necessarily a worthwhile to bring the balloon down. but there has been mounting political pressure, particularly from the republicans, as i said on president biden. you've had senior

and so has this russian spring offensive that we've heard so much about has that now begun? it has, i think actually began about 5 days or a week ago, not just in bad moods, which we just been talking about. also in the northeast incremental and the south in invalid are as well. at the moment it's only in by the russians are making any kind of progress. it's been a bit of a disaster in the south in philadelphia, them and come in and it made no progress. but in all 3 sectors in the east, the russians have started to push forward, and it seems to me to be linked to the announcements of increased nato arms deliveries. right now this, this morning. britain's defense factory said he estimated 97 percent of the russian army is now in ukraine, which seems like an awful lot i saw as reports as well. i'm assuming that that's been misquoted or misreported. russia has normally of a 1000000 people plus $2000000.00 reserves. 970000 troops there on up 270000 russian troops in the crane. perhaps he was talking about 97 percent of the operations ready for something like that. but russia has

the grammy awards are in september where tory has 9 -- beyoncee has nine nominations.ou for watching. narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewerlike you, thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪♪ announcer: usa today calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs video app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. simply download the pbs video app on your mobile or streaming device. amna: good evening and welcome. i'm amna nawaz. geoff: and i'm geoff bennett. on the "newshour" tonight, family, friends, and civil rights leaders attend the funeral of tyre nichols, whose death at the hands of memphis police has renewed calls for reform. amna: newly republican-led house committees launch hearings to scrutinize president biden's policies, starting with immigration. geoff: and as somalia faces one of the most acute humanitarian crises on

keir starmer was _ that is what he has done. keir starmer was happy _ that is what he has done.sit in the shadow cabinet underjeremy corbyn. this is a charge that rishi sunak off and throws it in the prime minister's questions. es, throws it in the prime minister's questions— throws it in the prime minister's questions. ., ., , ., ., questions. a man of his word and with the uk _ questions. a man of his word and with the uk labour— questions. a man of his word and with the uk labour party, - questions. a man of his word and with the uk labour party, he - questions. a man of his word and. with the uk labour party, he made his number one priority to sort out the cancer anti—semitism that had ripped through the party never once again that i want to speak to someone who never want to vote labour because anti—semitism allows a disgusting place to be we were embarrassed by the fact that it was to the hoc they did a large inquiry and we were very reflective of the fact that that is now completed and keir starmer has done what he said he would. nothing is ever concluded when it is as se

a reduction of israel has an observer, a kind of which has suffered full time home, up on tape, and so they look at what is happening as you know, and it's talk to them that the put it in the organization one at the same time. so africa doesn't mind having bilateral relations, but for the organization, this is sort of holding head of the 20th anniversary of one of the deadliest conflicts of our time, the war in iraq. we continue our special coverage, bring and get their stories and voice says if then man made disasters boxed by the us led invasion. it was built on a lie a among those blamed for starting the iraq war us establishment, neo cons. he's ideology of supporting direct military interventions, health much sway of the bush administration. now he's kind of more been investigating how the hoax in washington have influenced the countries foreign policy for decades leading to multiple wars. can you even imagine washington without the neocons running u. s. foreign policy, this crowd of war hawks who believe in spreading freedom by toppling governments has had the upper hand for decad

all that's 8 has expanded weight and as collated to the situation, it has become a major faked factor in wrongfully was also just like beijing calls for a peaceful conflict resolution. the indian representative at the you and general assembly has also advocated russia and ukraine come to the negotiating table on terms that will be acceptable for both sides. to d, as the general assembly mox, a, you the ukranian conflict, it is important that we ask ourselves a few pertinent questions. all we any venue or a possible solution, acceptable to both sites. can any process that does not involve either of the 2 sides? if a lead to a credible and meaningful solution has the u. n. system and particularly its principal organ, the un security council based on a 1945 vote construct not been rendered ineffective. we always called for dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable we ups. while we take note of the stated objectives of today's resolution, given its inherent limitations in reaching our desired goal of securing lasting peace, we are constrained to epstein. thank that comes as the un general

he has. he can't believe harry even thinks _ it? he has.thinks about this. _ it? he has. he can't believe harry even thinks about this. when - it? he has. he can't believe harry even thinks about this. when he i it? he has. he can't believe harry- even thinks about this. when he made one at english cricket and harry is doing is at international level. what is it about your family question mark you are all very good cricketers and of helped harry develop is a mark we have all played a part. ihis develop is a mark we have all played a art. , . develop is a mark we have all played a art, , ., ., , ., develop is a mark we have all played a art. , ., ., , ., , a part. his dad and my dad, his granddad. _ a part. his dad and my dad, his granddad, spent _ a part. his dad and my dad, his granddad, spent hours - a part. his dad and my dad, his granddad, spent hours with - a part. his dad and my dad, his| granddad, spent hours with him training. as cricketers ourselves we give them good coaching until the yorkshire coaches got a hold of him and took t

this latin american country has announced the social network has disabled pro-government accounts ofa and is allowing disinformation operations to destabilize the company meta ma on facebook. the day before, facebook had announced that it had disabled some pro-government accounts for the company. again in the presidential election is being prepared, the wife must say, although the time and place of the official announcement of the news has not been finalized, but the planning to announce the candidacy again is underway. the second term of his presidency will end at the age of 86. the discovery of a sinkhole with a diameter of 37 meters in the earthquake-affected areas of turkey . its center was in the same area it should be related. the residents of the region say that before there were small earthquakes in this area, but after the earthquake, the size of the earthquakes became wider. environmental experts , referring to the numerous dams in turkey, linked the creation of more than 300 vendors in rasht konya with the crisis of the negative balance of aquifers. everyone knows that an

not only has there been looting, there has been a theft of aid. thousands of trucks headed to the southern provinces are full of humanitarian aid. there have been cases of that aid being stolen. the ministry of justice says 57 people have been arrested, or no one is saying, if you've looted, if you're engaged in any kind of corruption or you exploit this disaster, you will be punished on garcia's tap, province, the destruction there is. i've a wyoming, as we've seen in other parts of the region, thousands of people that displaced homes reduced to rubble. algeria, stephanie decker has more nor the ye has been frozen in time. life changed here at 417 a on that monday morning. you can just get a sense looking at these buildings. this is an entire residential area. this has been completely destroy, but you also have other parts of the city where the apartment blocks still stand. but there are so structurally unsafe and if you go through them, there is an eerie feeling here of where life has absolutely changed where its ended . you can see the balconies, you can see the incredible cracks of the

she has a proven track record. is going to be going up against her old boss and possibly florida governor ron desantis. she has shown herself as someone who is bringing new ideas and still has foreign policy experience and service as a governor. >> here in the u.k. a controversial diamond will not be used. this is the diamond. india says it is one of the that was strictly handing over and theyould like it back. instead, queen consort camilla will wear a crown from a collection of the late queen elizabeth. >> the thing about this diamond is it is set to be wrapped in a curse. it is going to bring to ashes any man who attempts to where it and even when it came to britain the only person who has fournette has been queen victoria. i don't know whether the theory is as a spouse you are disposable but now reigning monarch has worn it. there is the idea of the curse on what is interesting when the anuncement came that it won't be used in the coronation i immediately thought it could go one of two ways. that's a very sensi

the president has had to factor those things into decisions he has made. he is the one who makes the decisions. we give him advice and recommendations. ultimately, the buck stops with him and that is something he takes seriously. what we have seen thus far is that some steps that some might have been concerned could be escalatory have not proved to be so. there is one powerful reason for that here the last thing vladimir putin needs is himself a wider war and one that brings in nato to defend itself, which is the purpose of nato, not to attack russia. to defend the country's who are concerned about russia's aggressive postures. if putin did something that brought nato in, that is the last thing he wants. we all know he is struggling in ukraine now. he has his land forces committed in ukraine and because he has the false concern that nato poses a threat to russia, he has to keep some things in reserve, lest there be a conflict he creates with nato. that has been the biggest deterrent against escalation. there have been moments where the concern has been hei

i'm saying, has anybody?hat has been up to and including dismissal. another former firefighter told me that he'd seen a colleague taking pictures on the scene of a crash and that he knew female firefighters who'd been harassed and felt forced out of the service, and he said hr knew about these issues but didn't do anything. i think when they dive deeper into the stations, from the north of wiltshire to the bottom of dorset, it's going to be a culture they find everywhere. it's going to be rife throughout and it's going to take a lot of fixing. inquiry into the 1998 omagh bombing. 29 people died as a result of the attack by the just announced, as you say, in the house of commons by the northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris, will be what lessons can be learned about what happens in the run—up to the omagh bombing. the court ruling, which was made 18 months ago, put the government under a legal duty to look into a new investigation into the attack, which happened just yards away from where i am now in t

. kaemming. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha li. i'm on the header la copa for de martin half. it lay off and he had good luck and say it to you or have her arm and her that fee of a lengthy her get our huffman heavy lint the her get on the house up there meeting . mean, why them if lead to him, mina and i fall for a long time and yours were the only people on the ground collecting evidence of the war crimes committed in syria. but in 2013 a dossier endorsed by the opposition claimed to have proof of this crime and military defect. her code named caesar smuggled some $53000.00 pictures out of syria, many of which appeared to be of prisoners tortured to death by the regime. he was a photographer with the military police. he claims that until 2011. he photographed accident scenes and crimes involving the military but when the revolution started, the bodies photographed by caesar didn't look like accident victims any more. he alerted sammy, an activist friend who had been documenting atrocities since the beginning of the revolution. sa

he only has two years left and i think i has two years left and i think he has taken some positive stepscal will and i think he needs to do more, including starting with repatriation the 18 people held for 20 years without charge and who the us government themselves have determined should be transferred.— determined should be transferred. ., ,': :: determined should be transferred. ., ;;:: ., transferred. there are 30 or so inmates in _ transferred. there are 30 or so inmates in guantanamo, - transferred. there are 30 or so inmates in guantanamo, are i transferred. there are 30 or so i inmates in guantanamo, are they likely to stay there until it is closed down or will they be moved to other facilities? 18 moved to other facilities? 13 have been cleared for release and should be repatriation. another of them —— they could be repatriation to other countries. there are a number of so—called forever detainees, this gothic authoritarian category that will be held forever because we are too scared to release them but there is not enough evidence to retry them and about the individuals for who

a causal that has lived for 2000 years withstanding invasions withstanding wars has also crumbled. so it's not only the cities, the towns, the villages that need to be rebuilt, reconstructed it is also the infrastructure that has been hugely affected. and the ancient monuments, all of which have been effected by this devastating quake. stephanie decker 0 in the mountains, outside of his lawyer and south eastern turkey. focused on the taliban of taking responsibility for an attack on a police headquarters in karachi, killing at least 3 police officers and one civilian 11 others have been injured. and what local media reporting to be a heavy exchange of gunfire between police and the attackers who stole the compound . 3 of the attackers also died following a series of loud explosions. this is the latest in a string of attacks from the pakistani taliban on the security forces recently out there is come all hide out more in this now from his mom about well this attack started off the dog and a number of days i'm going to your next to the exact number, the police saying that that could

been simplified and the demand for maritime activities has been limited. if it's the year, i'm at your service. thank you very much, mrs. salami , meteorologist. continue the news. muhammad, peace be upon him, gave this building the same success that he named you, so that we move in this direction , and we will pass the blood of all martyrs, including our beloved haj qasim, so that we can benefit the people and serve the let's really help, says the head of the department justice also emphasized the accuracy of judicial proceedings and the issuing of valid decisions in the gathering of the managers of the judges and the staff of this complex. i don't know, it's very difficult, and you, of course, more than me , are those who expect to stop when they go to the stop, every moment is very painful. this technology device calls the police and rescue units to the scene of the accident the internet of things is used and with a third of the price of a localized foreign sample, many people die every year due to road accidents. notify online, the cash cow is sent dir

there has been this trauic and councils. there has been this tragic case _ and councils.has been this tragic case of awaab ishak - and councils. there has been this tragic case of awaab ishak in - tragic case of awaab ishak in rochdale which ash shown a spotlight i suppose on this problem. is there not now a greater will to try and tackle this? i not now a greater will to try and tackle this?— not now a greater will to try and tackle this? ~ , ., , , tackle this? i think the problem is that everybody — tackle this? i think the problem is that everybody is _ tackle this? i think the problem is that everybody is saying, - tackle this? i think the problem is that everybody is saying, they i tackle this? i think the problem is that everybody is saying, they are wringing their hands, is in this terrible, this mould problem? at least is being recognised, i suppose, but it has been around for a long time, and the point is they are not sitting down to discuss with people about how it should be tackled stop for instance, i've tried to make contact with the ombudsman for housing to

my county has more on the arrest. washington. well, these 4 men who have now been removed into custody in the united states were arrested shortly after that assassination among them as a man called kristian sonata, according to the charge sheet, who had political ambitions. that is said he hoped to replace president boise, and he then switch to support the allegation reads to a former patients supreme court judge. now that judge is not named in the indictment, but apparently, according to the charges, he provided this group with a letter asking for assistance as well as promising them immunity. these 4 were among the group who then planned the attack salon himself employed some 20, columbia, and former military soldiers, according to the charge sheet. they then travelled back to haiti and stage the attack on president voices home in july 2021. now in total, there are 7 people in the us who been arrested in connection with the assassination . these for the latest ones to be moved to custody in the u. s. will appear in court for th

s . children's agency unit have, has the band has a further decline of practice in young girls. so an estimate to 25 percent. with most of them happening in rural areas. that's a drop of less than 10 percent. 3 years on the figure is yet to reach 0. despite those who practice at risk and a 3 year prison sentence, many and daughters are some of those who were subjected to the practice, even after the band wasn't forest. she high per face, a name out of fear of legal repercussions. the alarm missouri, now slum in at if we went to the countryside for holidays and my mother in law and myself and my husband were against it, but she's older and we couldn't say no to her. she promised the midwife wouldn't cut a lot for my daughter's day, but the midwife did. and i didn't find out until 3 days later, thin bernardi, ah, unicef says younger generations understand the dangers of f t. m. and that helped lead to a reduction in the practice. but other challenges remain in ending it altogether. the down about this, the midwives who continue with the practice do so because there is no supervisi