this month large crowds gathered outside london's metropolitan police headquarters and the houses of parliament sarah of rods body was found on wednesday and a serving police officer has been charged with a killing on saturday hundreds of people joined a rally to demand action on violence against women it was a heavy police presence and offices handcuffed several women dragging them away we heard a really big crowd that gathered to go to speech issues. quite rightly as far as i can see my team fold this is no unlawful girls really who is poses a considerable risk to people who go to the regulations. really invidious position for most of the funds of the. you know in our other headlines have been isolated deaths in hospital admissions in several european nations ireland is now halted the rollout of astra zeneca as coronavirus vaccine follows several other countries with investigations underway into the incidence of blood clots in people who'd received the job the drug from says it's reviewed the data are more than 17000000 people given its vaccine and there's no increased risk they say. ovide it

hundreds of demonstrators are gathered this evening near the houses of parliament — earlier they lay he ground for a minutes silence. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year, the grammys. they're being held at a virtual ceremony in los angeles. good evening. the commissioner of the metropolitan police, has defended the tactics of herforce, in breaking up last night's vigil for sarah everard, the 33—year—old woman whose body was found in woodland on wednesday. dame cressida dick said she welcomed an independent review into what happened. but that anyone "who wasn't in the operation, cannot pass detailed comment". officers made several arrests, saying the gathering risked covid inf

this month large crowds gathered outside london's metropolitan police headquarters and the houses of parliament sara ever odds body was found on wednesday and a serving police officer has been charged with her killing on saturday hundreds of people joined a rally to demand action on violence against women there was a heavy police presence officers handcuffed several women and dragged them away but the commissioner of london's metropolitan police said no one wanted saturday's vigil to end as it did also defended the actions of our offices. we had a really big crowd that gathered lots of speeches. and. quite rightly as far as i can see my team felt this is now an unlawful gathering which poses a considerable risk to people's health codes the regulations. really invidious position for most us to find themselves in well as correspondent jean barber was at one of those protests in central london. there were many many hundreds of people outside police headquarters and later a parliament square a mature fog a square down the road where some of the crowd a still making themselves heard now the slogans

this month large crowds gathered outside london's metropolitan police headquarters and the houses of parliament sorry of rod's body was found on wednesday and a serving police officer has been charged for killing on saturday hundreds of people joined a rally to demand action on violence against women it was a heavy police presence and offices handcuffed several women and drag them away we heard a really big crowd that gathered got some speeches. quite rightly as far as i can see the vote this is now unlawful go through which poses a considerable risk to people's goldens the regulations. really invidious position for most of the fans of the. when i was at one of those protests in central london . there were many many hundreds of people outside police headquarters and later a parliament square a much a fog a square down the road where some of the crowd a still making themselves heard now the slogans just now have been along the lines of what people with thinking about on saturday ahead of that vigil in cop and common they were saying sisters united will never be defeated who streets our streets r

our correspondent, shaimaa khalil is in canberra ahead of the main march outside of parliament house.e people in the building behind me. parliament house, australia's seat of power. this is where brittany higgins, a former political adviser to the liberal party, alleges that a male colleague had raped her in 2019. after these allegations, many women came forward with similar claims. separately, and weeks after that, another explosive moment here in canberra when the attorney general publicly and vigorously denied allegations that he had raped a 16—year—old girl in 1988, long before he came to politics. it's been a very abusing few weeks for the scott morrison government, and the prime minister has come under heavy criticism for the way he has handled this controversy. today, thousands of women are coming out on the streets protesting what they see as a government that is out of touch with their struggles. let's bring injanine hendry. you are the spokeswoman for the march forjustice rallies. tell me first of all about what is being organised, how many people are coming out? we have 42

hundreds of demonstrators have now gathered near the houses of parliament in central london, following a protest at police headquarters — demonstrators lay on the ground for a minutes silence. labour says it will vote against a bill in parliament this week to boost police powers against protesters. they should've been allowed to protest, to have their vigil, to come together in peace and i was very disturbed to see the police action. i think it was wrong and i'm pleased it's now going to be reviewed. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year — the grammys. they're being held at a virtual ceremony in los angeles. the home secretary is asking her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary

this month large crowds gathered outside london's metropolitan police headquarters and the houses of parliament sara rods body was found on wednesday and a serving police officer has been charged with her abduction and killing on saturday hundreds of people joined a rally to demand action on violence against women there was a heavy police presence officers handcuffed several women and dragged them away we heard a really big crowd that gathered got some speech issues. and. quite rightly as far as i can see my team fold this is no unlawful go through which poses a considerable risk to people who go to the regulations. really invidious position for most of the funds of the. after isolated deaths and hospital admissions in several european nations the netherlands has now joined island in halting the rollout of astra zeneca as coronavirus vaccine this follows several other countries with investigations underway into the incidence of blood clots in people who received the jab the drug from says it's reviewed the danger of more than 17000000 people given its vaccine and there is no increased risk viol

it's been weeks of mounting anger, mainly at many of the people in the building behind me, parliament houses is where brittany higgins, a former adviser to the liberal party alleges a mail colleague raped her in 2019 and after these allegations, many women came forward with similar claims. separately in weeks after that, another explosive moment here in canberra when the attorney general publicly and vigorously denied allegations he had raped a 16—year—old girl in 1988, long before he came to politics. it's been a very bruising few weeks for the scott morrison government and the prime minister has come under heavy criticism for the way he has handled this controversy and today, thousands of women are coming out on the streets protesting what they see as a government that is out of touch with their struggles. let's bring injanine hendry. janine bring in janine hendry. janine hendry, bring injanine hendry. janine hendry, you are the spokeswoman for the march fourjustice rallies. ~ , ., , , rallies. why now, why this moment? _ rallies. why now, why this moment? i think as - rallies. why now, w

rishaad: linda burney there, the first indigenous woman elected to australia's lower house of parliamentore equality coverage on our redesigned page on bloomberg.com, and a new function for terminal clients as well. don't miss the three-day bloomberg equality summit happening next week. coverage beginning on march 16. haslinda: now, let's get you a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. citigroup is said to be punishing investment firms that held back mistaken revlon payments, blocking them from some new debt offerings. citi is cold shouldering money managers who hung onto more than half $1 billion. they include hbs investment partners and symphony asset-management. a federal judge ruled the lenders were entitled to keep the money. investors are keen on tesla again, ending a five day slump and pushing the stock to its biggest gain in more than a year. a stream of positive corporate news, a wall street upgrade, and a bit going rally have all raised interest again in tesla. shares jumped as much as 20%, raising a string -- erasing a st ocent losses that shed $150 billion of te

near the houses of parliament — earlier they lay on the ground for a minutes silence.he foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year — the grammys — they're being held at a virtual ceremony in los angeles. coverage of the grammys as they begin and go through before that. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. ireland edge a thriller at murrayfield — their winning run against scotland goes on in the six nations. india strike back — they level the 2020 series with england after a masterclass by captain virat kohli. and, goal of the season? quite possibly. an incredible piece of skill at the emirates, but was it enough to

the focal point of the protests is a rally outside parliament house, in the capital, canberra. despite record numbers of coronavirus deaths, supporters of the brazilian president, jair bolsonaro, have been protesting across the country against lockdown measures imposed by local authorities, to control a new wave of the virus. in recent weeks brazil has reported its high number of covid—19 cases and deaths. now it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello again, and welcome to the week in parliament — a week when borisjohnson found himself under pressure. i'd take the prime minister a little bit more seriously if he hadn't spent £2.6 million of taxpayers money on a downing street tv studio. but the prime minister hit back. we're increasing pay for nurses, we're massively increasing our investment in the nhs. he wasn't the only leader under pressure. this week has shown, again, that sexual harassment - complainants cannot. trust the ruling to deal with a complaint properly. and the problems could be mounting at the palace a major asbestos leak, sewage failure, or ind

i this is how the firmest party made his entrance to the dutch house of parliament it's one of 17 parties elected the largest number since 1980 this shows how the already fragmented political landscape has become even more divided in the campaign we said we will take the rural areas to the hague and like this is the symbol for the rural areas with the hard working farmers all 17 party leaders now have to negotiate to form a new government but with the governing center right party of prime minister marketa clearly winning not many expect the new coalition to be much different than the previous one but of course the main issue a short table for the next 2 years is how to rebuild the country going forward after the corner was and this woman will have a much bigger say destroy him around former u.n. diplomats surprisingly manage to make a pro european party the 2nd largest in parliament well they get all their fellow 1st and for now front is dealt what i have always believed and is now confirmed is that dutch people and not extremists but moderate people appreciate positivity they count on th

politicians are calling for a public debate at houses of parliament. >>> checking wall street, dow is up in the green more than 200 points. tech stocks are pushing the market solidly higher. apple, alphabet, microsoft are seeing gains. >>> 63rd annual grammy awards are happening this weekend. as pandemic events go, there will be no fans in attendance. the grammy in schools event will be held virtually. the annual event promotes music education for students of all ages. they receive music lessons and learn to navigate the business producers as instructors. this format makes the free program available nationwide. >>> grammy museum adapted to a virtual format this last year. the museum offers a free digital experience launching new online exhibits and content. as we look to the grammys, meet the young bay area artist up for best album of the year. >> i woke up and then i saw a bunch of texts on my phone. i was like what's going on? it was like "congratulations, congratulations." >> journey to grammy gold is tonight. watch the grammy awards this sunday at 5:00 p.m. on kpix5. it is time fo

the houses of parliament behind, the place where the law was passed which it said you can't have theses taking place. and almost in defiance of —— in defiance of that, a separate vigil on sunday evening with everyone holding up candles, and a sign saying, end violence against women. find candles, and a sign saying, end violence against women. and that is a bi issue violence against women. and that is a big issue at _ violence against women. and that is a big issue at the _ violence against women. and that is a big issue at the moment. - violence against women. and that is a big issue at the moment. in - a big issue at the moment. in parliament tomorrow, there will be a new bill_ parliament tomorrow, there will be a new bill going through, being debated, to try and discuss what strategy— debated, to try and discuss what strategy there should be for violence _ strategy there should be for violence against women and girls, and the _ violence against women and girls, and the prime minister is also going to he _ and the prime minister is also going to be chairing his crime and justice chart_

finally, to the seemingly neverending saga of how to prevent the houses of parliament falling down. rogress. my right honourable friend must surely see that the risks of a major asbestos leak, a sewage failure or, indeed, a devastating fire such as we saw at notre—dame are very high and remain very high, and we have virtually no contingency for this place. now, my personal motto, mr speaker, isjfdi, and i would like to offer that to my right honourable friend, to gird his loins to make some progress. mr speaker, i always preferred the motto of queen elizabeth i, which was 'semper eadem' — always the same — which i think makes a very good motto. jacob rees—mogg had heard the works could cost more than £10 billion. he said they had to be value for money. we are responsible, responsible and answerable to our constituents. and, yes, we need to redo the wiring, yes, we need to ensure this place is safe and secure, but we must not turn this house of commons into disneyland. jacob rees—mogg, dashing hopes of a palace of westminster theme park. those of us hoping for a ride on the commons do

finally, to the seemingly neverending saga of how to prevent the houses of parliament falling down. making no progress. my right honourable friend must surely see that the risks of a major asbestos leak, a sewage failure or, indeed, a devastating fire such as we saw at notre—dame are very high and remain very high, and we have virtually no contingency for this place. now, my personal motto, mr speaker, isjfdi, and i would like to offer that to my right honourable friend, to gird his loins to make some progress. mr speaker, i always preferred the motto of queen elizabeth i, which was 'semper eadem' — always the same — which i think makes a very good motto. jacob rees—mogg had heard the works could cost more than £10 billion. he said they had to be value for money. and, yes, we need to redo the wiring, yes, we need to ensure this place is safe and secure, but we must not turn this house of commons into disneyland. jacob rees—mogg, dashing hopes of a palace of westminster theme park. those of us hoping for a ride on the commons dodgems will have to wait. thanks for watching the week in

have appointed an acting vice president mom when kind term as a former speaker for the upper house of parliament he's now responsible for carrying out the duties of suchi and the jailed president when and until their release but it's not clear where he is at the moment and a senior official from the national league for democracy has spoken to al jazeera about his dramatic escape from myanmar after last month's crew dr sassa has now been chosen as a special envoy of the committee representing the elected government and for his safety dr hauser spoke to our diplomatic editor james bays from an undisclosed location. where myanmar's election was held in november the campaign manager for sun sea cheese national league for democracy party was dr sausage in an interview with al-jazeera he tells me that when the will of the people was subverted by the military in a coup on the 1st of february he like other leading figures in the party feared for his life if we got up early morning or force fed. but we realize that all our fault was that konami me cold. as there are all televisions and every signal was t

this month large crowds gathered outside london's metropolitan police headquarters and the houses of parliament sara rods body was found on wednesday and a serving police.

emraan khan has been able to get day number of senate candidate wanted and be buggered up for house of parliament however there was also a major surprise when dad was the defeat of the candidate also the country's finance minister who was being supported and also the prime minister taking active part and canvassing support for him has lost the election to the former prime minister you would have rather gailani the ground operation and 9 candidate and this particular election that of course is being viewed by some so go ahead and progress down as a wake up call for emraan khan's government however imran khan's party you still had a government end up on job programs and while problems and also had a strong correlation partners in baluchistan province so although 'd dup party may not be weak and this will of god to be seen as a political setback for iran contra party and of course as many people. perhaps so wake-up call. britain's finance minister says he'll do whatever it takes to help the u.k.'s battered economy recover from the coronavirus pandemic like made the pledges young veiled this year's b

hundreds of demonstrators have now gathered near the houses of parliament in central london, followinga minutes silence. labour says it will vote against a bill in parliament this

of thing. they were responsible for the first parliament bill. restricting the house of the lords. >> here is a photograph of your father and one familiar face on the right and another on the left, fdr, and joseph stalin. this is the 69th birthday. >> that is at the tehran conference. a very extraordinary occasion. they came out to tehran where they were joined by stalin. and so happy that my father had his 69th birthday there. >> did you meet fdr? >> yes, i did. i met him for the first time at the quebec conference in 1943. and then we went to stay at the white house at hyde park. and naturally i was dazzled by him and i heard so much about him from my father who, said so much about his great collaboration and friendship with him. >> i have a letter that you have in your book from 28 march, 1916, and it's from your father, to his wife, clemmy -- who started calling her clemmy? >> i don't know, very few people ever called her clementine. she was clemmy to all of the family. i don't know when it started. certainly when i father first let her he called her clementine, b

instances during the course of the day putting a candlelight vigil this evening outside the houses of parliamentth the chief commissioner of the metropolitan police refusing to quit and heading at armchair critics of police tactics. the mail's headline is the �*shaming of the met�*, reporting on the public backlash over the police's handling of the event. one of the scene arrested being handcuffed on the ground. an interview with her in the metro tomorrow morning. the telegraph carries the same lead but also reports that close allies of the prime minister say he accepts it was a mistake to delay the start of the first national coronavirus lockdown. of course today is the anniversary of when he was shown the data, the 14th of march, but another nine days before lockdown was held and introduced on the 23rd of that month. and a northern transport hub is to be set up in yorkshire — that's according to the yorkshire post — with hundreds of civil service jobs to be moved out of the capital. let us begin with the mail, and rise, the shaming of the mat, is that how you see the events and you think the p

caroline nokes is chair of the women inequalities committee in the houses of parliament. line nokes, thank you for joining us. kids have gone back. a huge step forward. taking care of kids at home has disproportionately fallen on the shoulders of women. many of them have had to leave the labor market. what happens next. how does government help these women get back into the labor market? you think the government is doing enough? minister nokes: we have seen scoring commitments from the government. a skills guarantee, that could be helpful for women who need to retrain. i am worried about those who are in sectors like retail, which we know has been disproportionately impacted, and we know a percentage of the workforce are women. women have been calling for positive action to make sure things like the kickstart program, there are some places prioritized to make sure we see women helped into new sectors come into stem, into non-stereotypical careers come and careers that will be resilient to future events like this. guy: one of the thing being at home should have taught us al

i this is how the farmer's party made its entrance to the dutch house of parliament it's one of 17 parties elected the largest number since 1980 this shows how the already fragmented political landscape has become even more divided in the campaign we said we will take the rural areas to the hague and like this is the symbol for the rural areas with the hard working farmers all 17 party leaders now have to negotiate to form a new government but with the governing center right party of prime minister marker to clearly winning not many expect the new coalition to be much different than the previous one but of course the main issue of a short table for the next 2 years is how to rebuild the country going forward after the was and this woman will have a much bigger say destroy him around former u.n. diplomats surprisingly manage to make a pro european party the 2nd largest in parliament when i get older and for novel is dealt what i have always believed in is now confirmed is that dutch people and not extremists but moderate people appreciate positivity they count on their own strength and alwa

was borat so first time i ever took him out was at a fox hunting rally in london outside the house of parliament fox hunting, because it's an important english tradition. and i went out and basically pretended to be from moldova and i was, "hello, i'm from moldova -- in my country, we hunt jews. we give them a head start, and then we hunt them. you think we should do it here?" and they'd say, "well, i suppose if it was -- if it was a fair start, at least 20 or 30 minutes, then yes." and yeah, so that was the birth of ali g. and borat, and eventually i made that picture >> seth: well -- >> obviously everyone the kids show hated it. by the way, when i put those -- when i actually put those things on the tv show, i immediately got brought in to the head of the show and he said, "do that again and you are fired. and in fact, they not only f >> seth: well, that's a nice legacy i have so many more questions. we'll be right back with more from sacha baron cohen ♪ people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoria

example wouldn't be targeted according to google it but he's a ruling party deputy the lower house of parliament and sits on the information policy committee because facebook engaged with the all thora t. so do we read the sort of facebook wall what we what do we read in terms of facebook policy when it comes to calling russia routes on issues that pertain to sort of freedom of speech or freedom of politics than thought. i think one of the i think one of the strong hints that comes from that statement is that it's it's a good idea for social networks to try to engage with the authorities to try to reach agreements to try to overcome obstacles before they're suddenly presented to it to have an age in the same way that facebook has and i think it would be well they'd be well advised to do so facebook aren't exactly. the pioneers in this area we saw in their controversial exchange with the australian government only very recently that their failure to properly engage can get them into trouble so i think the lesson here is that twitter do need to talk to the authorities but it's a difficult conversa

pensions now down national insurance every kind of thing they and they were responsible for the first parliament bill restricting the powers of the house of lords. here's a photograph of your father along with one familiar face on the right and another one on the left fdr and joseph stalin. this is the winston's 69th birthday 30 november 1943. that was a tear on for the tehran conference. that was a very extraordinary occasion and they just had my father had already met with roosevelt to confirm in egypt and then they came on up to tehran where they they were drawn by a marshall stalin. and so happened my father had his 69th birthday though. did you ever meet fdr or yes, i did. oh, yes. i met fdr at the for the first time at the quebec conference in 1943, and then we went and stayed at the white house and at hyde park and naturally i was dazzled by him and you know, i'd heard so much about him from my father who set store by his great collaboration and friendship with him. i have a letter that you have in your book from 28, march 1916. and it's from your father winston churchill to his wife clemmy who started calling her clemmy. i don'

parliament house. what is happening there? _ grads have been growing outside parliament house, australia's seat of government.ng about this moment addressing the crowd, where anger has been boiling over over these controllers shall rape allegations with the government and prime minister have come under heavy criticism for the way they have been handling just in the last two minutes or so, we have seen brittany higgins take to the stage and this is the young former political advisor to the liberal party who came out publicly to speak about her allegations. she alleges a mail colleague raped her in the building behind me and parliament house and she went public with it with the police and media, so the crowd was really excited to hear from her, she described how these last weeks have been for her, as she was being addressed in the media, how it was privately for her. but this has grown much bigger. of course, her case kind of prompted many other women to come to the fore, there has been a number of allegations against the attorney general in a different case, he has vigorously denied these allegations, but it's

being held across australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the biggest rallies was outside parliament house in the capital canberra. and thousands of people have also protested in london as anger against the police handling of saturday's vigil for sarah ever a 33 year old woman abducted and killed earlier this month. while the case has drawn parallels with another issue confronting london's police and that's race a previous investigation into the metropolitan police handling of the death of the black teenager stephen lawrence in 1903 found the force was institutionally racist leader logan was one of the u.k.'s most highly decorated black police officers a former superintendent betrayed by the actor john but in the b.b.c. drama small acts depicted his fight against racism in british policing. or logan is the former chairman founding member of the black police association he says the police response highlights several systemic issues. well it's a major and go that way in which that robust response to a vigil seemed to be totally out of context totally out of sync with the reasons for people f

the british empire faces an extra ordinary crisis, not for centuries have these houses of parliamentghth decision to marry the american divorcee, wallis simpson, mattered in part because it changed the head of state , .., , in part because it changed the head of state , , ., in part because it changed the head ofstate , . , ,. of state because also the public with consumers _ of state because also the public with consumers of— of state because also the public with consumers of the - of state because also the public with consumers of the royal- of state because also the public. with consumers of the royal soap opera. and that public glare has continued. in 1981, prince charles spoke about it. i continued. in 1981, prince charles spoke about it.— continued. in 1981, prince charles spoke about it. i don't know about diana, spoke about it. i don't know about diana. but — spoke about it. i don't know about diana. but i'm _ spoke about it. i don't know about diana, but i'm more _ spoke about it. i don't know about diana, but i'm more used - spoke about it. i don't know about diana, but i'm

guides german policy making but it's pivotal because these states have seats in the upper house of german parliament so there's significant chunks of legislation that have to be passed through the board also they sit at the table just saying in the day to day politics of corona in these meetings with german chancellor angela merkel where we do the state premiers have most of the power when it comes to implementing corona measures but also into law making finding new rules and regulations so a lot of power is in these regions and their very much speaking with very different political voices not just over corona but also when we look towards who could come top in this very important general elections which will mark the end of anglo mack also chopped into politics a delicate political balance thanks for breaking it all down for us the w.'s chief political editor for. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. police in the netherlands have used water cannon and baton to disperse a large crowd of anti lockdown protesters more than 2000 people had massed in the hagu

being held across australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the biggest rallies was outside parliament house in the capital hundreds and thousands of people have also protested in london as anger against the police handling of saturday's visual every day 33 year old woman abducted and killed earlier this month. thousands of supporters of brazil's president have joined protests demanding an end to coronavirus restrictions many cities and states have been tightening lockdowns us hospitals are stretched to capacity the president has repeatedly opposed lock down saying they are necessary and are hurting the economy donna shannon reports. police with axes an assault rifles raided this venue in sao paolo and found about $600.00 party goes most without masts most i'm repentant. we pay taxes and we know the risks we make it sick or infect our family that we need to do something in life. the police said the venue had no windows and all the doors were closed elsewhere and they also uncovered a clandestine v.a.p. casino where among the revelers was international brazilian football. the country's collap

and they've had enough. [ chants ] >> reporter: angry protesters gathered outside britain's houses of parliament them. >> two years maybe after me, we thought that maybe we'd make progress with rim's -- women's rights, i think it made us realize we're not there. >> reporter: sarah everard was last seen walking home along well-lit roads. a week later, her remains were found, and a serving police officer was charged with her murder. sarah was strong and principled her family said in a statement. a shining example to us all with the most amazing sense of humor. >> dead women is a thing we've all just accepted as part of our daily lives. >> reporter: in parliament, one lawmaker read out the names of women killed here in the last year where a man has been convicted or charged. >> bruce williams -- >> reporter: 118 of them. >> kelly fitzgibbons, killed alongside her two daughters. >> reporter: at this makeshift memorial near where sarah disappeared, there was a vigil on the weekend. even kate, the duchess of cambridge, made a private visit to lay flowers. later on saturday night the police tried to br

protest underway across australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the largest is happening outside parliament house encounter a demonstrators are expected to present politicians with 2 petitions calling for action this is after allegations of sexual assault in the parliament his neck of the gauges at the protests in cambra so it's a sort of link i guess to what we saw in london but here in australia the specific issue is what's happening inside their actual holes of power. oh absolutely allegations of rights have dominated australian politics for wakes now and really the australian public have spoken out huge crowds have turned up around the country calling for an end to violence against women it was sparked by shocking allegations that a forma. form of political stuff for impala meant house was right allegedly by colleagues inside that fence minister's office and also the attorney general christian porter is charlie's highest floor officer is also facing historical allegations all right and it's really resonated with the wider community who is speaking out about their own stories of harassment and

the lower house of the mexican parliament has passed uk police searching for sarah everard have saidpolice officer has been arrested on suspicion of murder following ms everard's disappearance last week in south london. ian maxwell, brother of ghislaine maxwell, who's in jail facing trial in new york has said his sister is being held in degrading conditions which �*amount to torture�*. ghislaine maxwell is seeking bail ahead of her trial on charges of helping the convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. she denies the charges. our new york correspondent nada tawfik has the story. jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell shared an intimate relationship. to epstein�*s alleged victims, the pair were a dangerous combination. ghislaine, they say, was the chief enabler of the convicted sex offender. and now herfamily is finally speaking out. ian maxwell defended his sister in an interview with the bbc. he said she was being treated in a fashion that amounted to torture. physically, she�*s a 59—year—old woman and we understand that she�*s losing her hair, and that she�*s also having trouble wit

of women across australia have been demanding an end to sexual violence one of the biggest rallies was outside parliament house in the capital camera demonstrators are calling for action following a string of assault and harassment allegations of political levels because the gauge has been at the protests in canberra. allegations of right have dominated strongly in politics for weights and now thousands of the strong winds have come out calling for an end to violence against women including in the nation's palm and it was sparked by shocking allegations by former political advisor that she was allegedly raped by a colleague inside the defense minister's office so you know after there were allegations that attorney general christian porter the top floor officer in a strategy and allegations of a historic right case against him from 30 years ago he categorically denies that but these issues within parliament house have absolutely resonated with the australian public many who have telly been telling their stories about sexual assaults and harassment bullying in the workplace but when it comes to pollinate house t

underway across australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the biggest rallies is happening outside parliament house in the capital canberra. and thousands of people have also protested in london as anger against the police handling of saturday's visual to sara everett a 33 year old woman abducted and killed earlier this month. thousands of supporters of brazil's president tomorrow are demanding an end to coronavirus destruction smaller than 1100 people have died of coca plant in the past day contributing to its deadliest week yet. me and mas ousted civilian leader is due back in court in the coming hours she faces at least 4 charges including the illegal use of walkie talkie radios and infringing coronavirus protocols. this follows one of the bloodiest days of demonstrations against the military coup security forces killed at least 38 protest on sunday telly check reports. defiant protesters again mount through the streets of mandalay on sunday in strong voice and in large numbers they were clearly on by the violence of the day before that's when the security services shot dead at least 6 people in

against women these pictures from the capital canberra around the bear outside parliament house which is expected to be one of the largest demonstrators to present petitions demanding action the protests follow accusations of sexual assault within parliament thousands of people have also approach approaches today in london over violence against women there is anger against the police handling of saturday's vigil for ever out the 33 year old woman abducted and killed earlier this month. just 3 days before the netherlands goes to the polls in this tension over the government's tough coronavirus lockdown measures in the hague police used batons and water cannon to disperse hundreds of protesters. now that up to the violence in me and 38 protesters killed by security forces there on sunday that's the joint highest toll in any single day martial law has been declared in 2 areas in yangon region state television says one police officer was killed as well britain's foreign secretary says it is unacceptable that iran is pursuing a 2nd case against gary radcliffe the british iranian woman who's been detained in iran s

of women rally in cities across australia, anchored of the government's handling of rape allegations in the parliament houses bloomberg. ♪ paul: a look ahead for what is on the agenda for today. the rba will release the minutes from its march meeting. we'll bring you the top lines from that. ubs says it will pay for top talent to rebuild its team in australia following a poaching spree from rivals. news corp. says it has reached a three-year agreement with facebook to provide access to news and information through the facebook news product. shery: thousands of women rally in cities across australia monday, anchored by the government's handling of rape allegations in parliament house. the issue had dented the prime minister's policy. -- prime minister's popularity. we continue to see this growing backlash against prime minister morrison. what is the latest? >> it is great to be with you. what has been happening in the streets these past 24 hours can only be described as politically charged and very emotional for thousands of australians. what it could signal as a reckoning in the way of sexual harassment and

are happening in australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the largest rallies happening outside parliament house in the capital canberra. arlen's in the netherlands have joined a number of countries in halting the use of the astra zeneca vaccine over blood clot concerns the drugs firm says it's renewed reviewed i should say data and says there is no increased risk minimal security forces have killed at least $38.00 protesters on sunday martial law has been declared in 2 areas in the yangon region and britain's foreign secretary says it's unacceptable that iran is pursuing a 2nd case against now that in the gary radcliffe the british iranian woman who's been detained in iran since 2016 has appeared in court on a new charge of propaganda against the system there and joins with you in half an hour's time on al-jazeera next talk to al-jazeera. military takeover and mother just want chaos in the streets 101 east is on the ground investigating what it means for the future of the southeast asian nation on al-jazeera. investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on 00. iraq october 29th. it

being held across australia demanding an end to violence against women one of the biggest rallies was outside parliament house in the capital canberra demonstrators are calling for action following a string of sexual assault and harassment allegations in the parliament nicola gauge has more on the protest now from canberra. what's happening right now. really has been going on and has. many people have been speaking out about their own story . and harassment. life but when it comes to. the real question has always been. about 60. minutes. and. thousands of people have also protest in london there's anger against the police handling of saturday's visual for sara every day 33 year old woman abducted and killed this month 7 police officers have been charged in connection with. new york has been honoring those lost a year on from the 1st death from code 19 in america's biggest city photographs of some of the 30000 victims were displayed that a memorial that's been the worst hit city in the worst of country is now grappling with a new surge in cases reporting over 6000 a week. back in court in the coming hours she

>> trying to step forward and we have seen a range of initiatives to improve the culture around parliament house generally the government is focused on things to deal with what is an epidemic of violence against women, domestic violence. the problem is, this cultural issue of attitudes toward women is so far-reaching, so broad, and goes to things far beyond what happened in canberra, that it is very hard to deal with. also, i think the prime minister's own experience and background is very limited, and it comes to these sorts of issues. and it has taken a while for him to get his head around them and also to find the appropriate tone, and empathy, on the problems. so it is when he is still struggling with. he come at times, seems to take a step forward, and then heat missteps, and is back where he started. >> two we need to be hearing more from the women in the liberal party? as you stay, the missteps of borrowing empathy by relating it back to his wife and being a father of daughters. and, you know, saying these minister stepped out of line and behaved terribly, would be counseled and would und