huge —— nota speaking, iam nota huge —— not a huge overhaul and there are many who have not upgradedso these are totally viable options but if you're looking at fancy things to pull out and impress people, this is not game changing by any means! as you said, a sightly better camera. longer battery life. _ sightly better camera. longer battery life, which _ sightly better camera. longer battery life, which is - sightly better camera. longer battery life, which is what - battery life, which is what annoys most of us, when we ran out of battery and also more data, we can keep more stuff on the phone. what about the issue of getting fines to market? there have been real problems? yeah, absolutely, the chip shortage has impacted technology companies like apple especially bad and in this case we have apple trying to produce not one, but four models of iphone and they are struggling against chipmakers who are constantly rising prices who are trying to match demand in increasingly tough terms. tim cook recently mentioned injuly how much he is foreseeing prices increasing in terms of manufact

iam free!ggest—ever terrorism trial is underway. the only surviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris terror attacks claims he is a soldier of the islamic state group. former us president donald trump has praised confederate commander robert e lee after a statue of the general was removed from virgnia's capital. the bbc has learnt that there's been a significant increase in reports of health incidents affecting us spies and diplomats in recent months. originally known as havana syndrome, officials say the condition has now spread beyond cuba to every continent. the symptoms include hearing strange sounds and a feeling of heat or pressure. here's our security correspondent, gordon corera. cheering and whistling. in 2015, the us reopened its embassy in cuba, as relations were restored in the country, but then something happened. diplomats and spies began to hear sounds and fall ill with a mysterious illness that people struggle to explain. what became known as havana syndrome. became known as

iam kind of moving, kind of going through it!ntosaurus, or something, on the moon. wow. wow, now i am floating, this is weird. the shooting stars above me, i willjust revel around, i can see behind me, it's like vertigo because you think you will fall down into these creatures. now i am moving away from the dinosaurs, floating into space. from the dinosaurs, floating into space-— into space. welcome back. germany — into space. welcome back. germany is _ into space. welcome back. germany is in _ into space. welcome back. germany is in a _ into space. welcome back. germany is in a reflective i into space. welcome back. - germany is in a reflective mood on the 60th anniversary of the building of the berlin wall. so, the subdued melancholy of this long goodbye to tegel seems fitting. i can see why there is so much affection, almost sentimentality for it. but what's also brilliant as they have new art in here that kind of throw things forward, the kind of the end of an era, because this place will never because this place will never b

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines...der way. the only surviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris terror attacks claims he is a soldier of the islamic state group. and ashraf ghani apologises to the afghan people. the former president says he fled the country now to australia, and it was their remote living that protected many indigenous communities when the first wave of covid—19 struck. but in the country's latest wave of infections — fuelled by the delta variant, cases in some communities are rising at an alarming rate. vaccinations are also lagging behind national rates, and its leading to fears that if the nation does open up soon, indigenous australians will be left especially vulnerable. i've been speaking to bardijabbirjabbir woman, dr simone raye, in darwin, northern territory. she's the vice president of the australian indigenous doctors' association. the growth rate at the moment, in the aboriginal communities in the western new south wales region are experiencing a high numbers of covid infections and, as

iam sure. the palace said recollections may vary, but yeah. how was it said?'t know, wasn't there, i can't comment on something i don't know. i need to hear it for myself. have i had it said to me? is what i can talk about my own experience. yes, many times, even when i understood in my business at 18 years old what i was up against, i opened my mouth and i continued to open my mouth, and i never closed my mouth and i became labelled for it, and didn't get manyjobs for it, especially here, in united kingdom. you said you had to work twice as hard to become a successful model because you were black. i don't complain, i don't, i'm a hard—working woman, i work hard for everything i have... sorry to interrupt you, when you say you don't complain are you saying the sussexes are complaining? i talk about myself, i have moved on from the sussexes, sorry. sorry. i moved on. i talk about my own experience, i can't talk about others. i can sit there and watch an interview like everybody else in the world, and take, get, this is what i get from it. what i got from that w

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines...w government in afghanistan. there are no women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. earlier, taliban fighters fired shots into the air to disperse protesters in the kabul. to disperse protesters in kabul. hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets, many of them women. much of new zealand eases a strict lockdown on wednesday morning. residents outside auckland will be allowed to return to work and school. the country has been chasing a zero covid strategy, enforcing severe restrictions on movement and activities. the elimination strategy has been popular in many parts of the asia—pacific region, although countries like hong kong, singapore and australia have talked about living with the virus and loosening measures. it has been the delta variant which has proved much more difficult to contain, although the new zealand prime ministerjacinda ardern has continued her support for zero covid policies. michael baker is professor of public health at the univers

iam more i am more productive in the office because it is a professional environment and you can seeeople. sometimes it is home it is difficult because i will dress the same but i will wear slippers so i do not feel the same level of professionalism that i do in the office. at that i do in the office. at home i _ that i do in the office. at home i catch _ that i do in the office. at home i catch up on admin but i hate _ home i catch up on admin but i hate having calls on teams. i would — hate having calls on teams. i would rather talk face—to—face. each _ would rather talk face—to—face. each working week will be very different — each working week will be very different from one another and i will_ different from one another and i will start to use the office to my _ i will start to use the office to my advantage. | i will start to use the office to my advantage.— i will start to use the office to my advantage. i will keep a balance between _ to my advantage. i will keep a balance between working - to my advantage. i will keep a| balance between working from home — balance between wor

iam free! this is bbc news, the latest headlines...w government in afghanistan. there are no women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. earlier, taliban fighters fired shots into the air to disperse protesters in kabul. hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets, many of them women. every week at this time we take a look at climate change. we'll bring you a different story each week with implications for our planet's future. today we're focusing on carbon dioxide — the primary greenhouse gas and one of the main drivers of climate change. 250 years of industrialisation and burning fossilfuels have pushed c02 levels to record heights — warming our planet by more than one degree. let's take a look. so, what else can we do? well, one answer is to stop c02 from entering the atmosphere in the first place. carbon capture, use and storage is effectively climate change in reverse, taking carbon dioxide out of the air, or directly from major sources like power plants and factories, and using or storing it on a mas

iam free!an have announced their new government in afghanistan. there are no women and their new prime minister is on a un terrorism sanctions list. the trial begins of those accused of being involved in the paris attacks of november 2015. 130 people were killed and hundreds injured in a series of attacks. in the last few hours, the father of britney spears has petitioned a los angeles court to end the pop singer's13—year conservatorship. the superstar has been under conservatorship since 2008, which means she has not been in charge of decisions concerning her life, career and assets. ms spears has tried times to overturn the arrangement and she's filed legal documents asking that her father be immediately removed as the conservator of her $60 million estate. let's speak to the entertainmentjournalist kj matthews, who's in los angeles. lovely to see you again. is this a surprise, this decision, on the part of her dad?- on the part of her dad? yes, this has been _ on the part of her dad? yes, th

iam incredibly definitely a mixture of feelings.ed with sadness but it is tinged with sadness but it is tinged with sadness but it is time to move on. daniel craig in that's rather dapper suit talking to my colleague. thank you for joining us on newsday, that is all we have time for in this hour. hello, there. after the heavy rain and brisk winds that affected most parts of the uk during tuesday, wednesday gives something of a chance to draw breath — certainly a drier, brighter day in prospect with some sunshine. it will still be quite breezy and there will be one or two showers but we are essentially between weather systems — this band of cloud that brought the rain on tuesday, this area of cloud waiting in the wings in the atlantic — but, in between, a zone of clearer skies thanks to this little ridge of high pressure building its way in. notice the white lines on the chart, though — the isobars still fairly tightly squeezed, so it will still be quite breezy and certainly we're getting off to a very cool start, quite a chilly star

will pull through, and that was the hope, and as i say when i got the call this morning, you know, iamcampuses for a new academic year, universities in england are being urged by their regulator to take student views into account when deciding about online teaching. the regulator — the office for students — says it expects the majority of teaching to be in person — but many universities have told the bbc some lectures are likely to be online. here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. so, in terms of the plans for freshers' week... freshers' week is about to come roaring back. universities were ghost towns last year. but in the coming weeks, from bars to laboratories, everything will reopen. the biggest change, and the thing i'm most excited for, is to get back into the lectures, to see people. i do a science degree, so i'm really excited to be back in the labs and doing that sort of work. it's time to rebuild their social lives, and get used to turning up to lectures. there are people in the new cohort who have potentially never been out. so they are trying to go for the full uni e

iam i am looks legal pal. -- luxmi goal.o win a grand slam singles final in 44 years. the queen is among those congratulating the teenager following her stunning victory in new york, just months after finishing her a—levels. to have a note from her, i was extremely honoured and very grateful that she took notice of my tennis. i can't believe it, i'm maybe going to frame that letter or something. the uk's health secretary says the government won't introduce vaccine passports in england, ahead of plans to protect the nhs from rising covid cases this winter. what i can say is we have looked

iam i am maybe going to have to write that letter. —— i am maybe going to frame that letter.overnment scraps plans for vaccine passports in nightclubs and large events in england. the trade union congress warns that up to 660,000 jobs could be at risk if the uk fails to reach net zero carbon emissions as quickly as other countries. the anti—immigration hungarian prime minister victor 0rban meets pope francis in budapest. but first on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. emma raducanu is bringing the trophy home. we'll reflect on her record—breaking achievement while novak djokoic prepares to make some history of his own. the rivalry boils over in italy as hamilton and verstappen crash out in monza. and an 11th ryder cup for lee westwood. captain padraig harrington will name his full ryder cup team to take on the us later — after the final qualifying places were decided at wentworth. hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening. it's been a vintage us open, hasn't it? especially for british tennis fans — we've had british winners in the men's wheel

i am going to go forward and i'm going to hit an ace, iam go forward and i'm going to hit an ace, i amn my head and i thought it was going to happen, so i am just so happy. and i drove my legs up like never before! find amjust so happy. and i drove my legs up like never before! and when ou're legs up like never before! and when you're lying — legs up like never before! and when you're lying there — legs up like never before! and when you're lying there on _ legs up like never before! and when you're lying there on the _ legs up like never before! and when you're lying there on the ground, i you're lying there on the ground, are you just thinking, i am so glad that's finished?— two match points before, when you have a match point in the valley, you get a bit nervous and tight on your shots, so i thought, the best way to do this is to hit an ace! you don't have to hit any shots after that. i wasjust don't have to hit any shots after that. i was just taking it all in and, yeah, emotionjust came out and it was so good to go to the box afterwards. it is something that since i was a little ki

yes, so, iam notan immunologist 15—year—olds should be vaccinated?nion? i will be guided by the science. i am - a medic. your opinion? i will be - guided by the science. i am looking forward to hearing what chris whitty says and i follow the jcvi forward to hearing what chris whitty says and i follow thejcvi guidance carefully so certainly if it is approved then i think children really should be able to take it up. children's commissioner for england, thank you very much. despite years of commitments from government and business to improve ethnic diversity at the top of our biggest firms, there are no black bosses leading ftse 100 companies. and new research suggests the problem can't be solved in the short term, given the low number of more junior staff awaiting promotion who are black. our business presenter, ben thompson, joins me now. so much work has gone in trying to improve diversity. particularly in the ftse100. there are no black chairman or chief financial officers. there are the ones where there is not that representation there. in the uni

iam around the city putting in charging points.e pretty lonely objects and they were patronised. but today, it is totally different. the market for electric vehicles is growing at an extraordinary pace, maybe two thirds every year. nissan is sufficiently confident to invest £1 billion in a new evey factory plus a new giger factory in a new evey factory plus a new gigerfactory for batteries. new giger factory for batteries. that is because the government, we have set the hard deadline for the sale of new, hydrocarbon internal combustion engine vehicles by 2030, the most aggressive deadline in the whole of europe. and again, we call, on the world to come together to drive this market in a low carbon way, drive this market so that by 20a0, there are only zero emission vehicles on sale anywhere in the world. and my point is, you can make these cuts in pollution, massive cuts in pollution and emissions while driving jobs and growth. we have cut greenhouse gas emissions by aa% in the last 30 years, while expanding our gdp by 78%. we will

iam i am victoria derbyshire.rries over the soaring price of gas. the british government's holding urgent talks with energy industry bosses. it is one of those hidden things that has immense repercussions right the way through the... through our sector and i really do think this is a crisis. france is recalling its ambassadors to australia and the united states, in protest over a security deal which also includes the uk. holiday firms say they expect a surge in bookings after travel restrictions in england are relaxed. this is what we've been waiting for a long time. it takes away all the confusion, and that's been one of our biggest barriers and one of the biggest reasons why people haven't been wanting to book. us armed forces apologise for their "tragic mistake" after killing ten innocent people, including children, in a drone strike during their final days in afghanistan.

iam here pausing to think about the life she led.rieving a family must feel. we have all been horrified, shocked and deeply upset by what has happened to sabina. we must hold her in our hearts and be determined that she gets justice and justice is done. thank you. applause thank you, sophie... wright and you can see _ thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just— thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just a — thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just a sense of the scale of support— can see just a sense of the scale of support there is for miss nessa's family— support there is for miss nessa's family following her murder last weekend. police investigations continue — weekend. police investigations continue to be focused on some cctv images _ continue to be focused on some cctv imaue ., continue to be focused on some cctv ima.e ., ., continue to be focused on some cctv imae . ., ., , continue to be focused on some cctv imae . ., ., images that are released today. strikin: images that are released today. striking scene

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. 0ur headlines.ng a battle against the taliban says he's willing to enter peace talks. football's world cup qualifier between brazil and argentina is dramatically abandoned after a row about covid quarantine rules. to west africa now, and guinea's new military leaders have announced a nationwide curfew after they removed president alpha conde from power. their actions have been condemned by the united nations. the coup followed hours of heavy gunfire near the presidential palace in the capital, conakry. 0ur west africa correspondent, mayenijones, reports. a quiet sunday morning disrupted by gunfire. tos reported a heavy military presence on the streets of the city, access to a bridge leading to the presidential palace was reportedly blocked. this unverified footage allegedly showing the president being detained by the military was widely shared on social media. they claim they have taken over because of corruption and economic mismanagement. translation: ., , translation: the government is dissolved.

iam free! this is bbc news. the latest headlines...rviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris terror attacks claims in court he is a soldier of the islamic state group. and ashraf ghani apologises to the afghan people. the former president says he fled the country to avoid more bloodshed. the united states' top covid adviser, dr antony fauci, has said a third dose of the pfizer coronavirus vaccine should no longer be seen as a booster — but rather as part of the original dosing plan. it comes after tedros ghebreyesus, director—general of the world health organization, called on wednesday for rich countries to avoid giving out extra covid jabs until the end of the year, pointing to the millions worldwide who have yet to receive a single dose. so why is this proving so controversial? with me is our reporter mark lobel. he called for this last month. but he is not happy. who is not happy. he wants the booster doses delayed until the end of the year so that each country in the world can reach 40% of its population with vaccinations. the

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines...ggest—ever terrorism trial is under way. the only surviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris now to australia, and it was their remote living that protected many indigenous communities when the first wave of covid—19 struck. but in the country's latest wave of infections — fuelled by the delta variant — cases numbers in some communities are rising at an alarming rate. vaccinations are also lagging behind national rates, and its leading to fears that if the nation does open—up soon, indigenous australians will be left especially vulnerable. dr simone raye, vice president of the australian indigenous doctors' association. shejoins us from darwin, in australia's northern territory. talk us through the picture of how widespread covid is amongst indigenous communities. at the moment, communities down in the western new south wales region experiencing high numbers of covid infections and as of last night, we've had three deaths of elders within those communities, which is very heartbreak

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karisham vaswani in singapore. our headlines... consolidating their control of the whole of afghanistan. let's stay with our top story now, and unicef has warned one in two children in afghanistan are at risk of severe malnutrition following the taliban takeover. unicef is continuing to work on the ground to help people at risk from drought, rising food prices and scarcity as well as the upheaval of decades of war. pa rt part of the team coordinating the relief effort in afghanistan explained just how dire the situation there really is. i can say is the needs of the children in afghanistan have really never been greater. 10 million children in need of humanitarian assistance, crisis levels of food insecurity, and this is not something only links to the current situation, this is a country that has struggled with drought, facing water scarcity, a harsh winter coming, there was a poor harvest, so very much a situation where families are struggling to feed their children and the other day our team was in the hospital in kabul and i ca

of the season. 9.9: meant to kick into the corner flag but there was an overlap and i thought, no, iamt, no, i am going to go in and hit it and it has gone on so it was a good feeling. hit it and it has gone on so it was a good feeling-— a good feeling. one of the first --eole a good feeling. one of the first eo - le to a good feeling. one of the first people to the _ a good feeling. one of the first people to the teenager- a good feeling. one of the first people to the teenager was - a good feeling. one of the first people to the teenager was his a good feeling. one of the first - people to the teenager was his proud dad. :, ~ , people to the teenager was his proud dad. :, ,, , , , dad. thankfully it went well because i don't dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think— dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think i _ dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think i would _ dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think i would have _ dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think i would have been - dad. thankfully it went well because i don't think i would h

iam i am actually looking forward to this year of not having as many europe fans, because ashley quite ener: the event. and i en'oy that. the energy math the event. and i en'oy that. the energy that this _ the event. and i enjoy that. the energy that this spectators have brought— energy that this spectators have brought our incredible, even today, we were _ brought our incredible, even today, we were just walking, i was waving to the _ we were just walking, i was waving to the crowd and they were all shouting — to the crowd and they were all shouting already. we to the crowd and they were all shouting already.— to the crowd and they were all shouting already. we don't know if there's going _ shouting already. we don't know if there's going to — shouting already. we don't know if there's going to be _ shouting already. we don't know if there's going to be any _ shouting already. we don't know if there's going to be any fans - shouting already. we don't know if there's going to be any fans and i shouting already. we don't know if l there's going to be any fans and may be some _ there's g

iam free! this is bbc news, the latest headlines.leader — who's been spearheading a battle against the taliban — says he's willing to enter peace talks. football's world cup qualifier between brazil and argentina is dramatically abandoned after a row about covid quarantine rules. the uk government has confirmed that coronavirus vaccine passports will be required to get into nightclubs and some other big indoor venues in england, at the end of this month. the scheme has been criticised by venues and some mps. in scotland, there's growing opposition to a similar measure, which is due to be voted on this week. james reynolds reports. to get into a nightclub, you normally need id, dancing shoes, and a bit of swagger. but from the end of the month, in england, clubbers will also need to show proof of their vaccine status. in theory, all over a teams will have had the chance to be double jabbed by then. the law will apply to everyone wanting to enter a large venue. scotland has announced a similar plan, whilst welsh ministers say they will

on■çç that protect before there is q■ç t&reat, all those"t9there is q■ç where governments and othe+a=iam ing your■ç■ç buy?■ç■ç■ç have seen the beginnings of"a■■ç startup industry in this countrç that hasúrlvolutionized thaç■ç■ç hink the next few decadç that industry wiinstitutionalizç in the creativitv4world what■ç■ç instittáional investorq the financial world.■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç the pioéeers of that.■ç■ç■ç■ç■çç it, obg9%iq%=911e1z$jt■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç o this■ç■ç for a living, that interesuc meç as a la&a%9 1 &qiqeÑñ■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■çd810ç =u has societal impact.■ç■ç■ç ♪■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■ç■çç in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. kailey: this week. >> i think more countries are b

amazing, iam inside the body of a brontosaurus, or something, on the moon. wow.loating, this is weird. the shooting stars above me, i willjust revel around, i can see behind me, it's like vertigo because you think you will fall down into these creatures. now i am moving away from the dinosaurs, floating into space. welcome back. germany is in a reflective mood on the 60th anniversary of the building of the berlin wall. so, the subdued melancholy of this long goodbye to tegel seems fitting. i can see why there is so much affection, almost sentimentality for it. but what's also brilliant as they have new art in here that kind of throw things forward, the kind of the end of an era, because this place will never be forgotten. ladies and gentlemen, this really is the last call to tegel. right, still to come on the travel show. it's a marathon, not a sprint, getting your head together after months of lockdown. and a little pedal boat that can. we are with the husband—and—wife team taking the welsh coastline by storm. what we're trying to do here is get around this head

iam free! this is bbc news.9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. the head of m15 tells the bbc that the return of the taliban in afghanistan is likely to have emboldened lone wolf terrorists in the uk. now, this weekend, the men's and women's finals are taking place at the us open in new york. and there couldn't be a greater contrast between the two. in the men's final, the number two seed daniil medvedev will take on either novak djokovic or olympic champion alexander zverev depending on the outcome of their semifinal, which is currently under way. while in the women's final, it's the battle of two teenagers — leyla fernadez and britain's emma raducanu. both are making their first appearance in a grand slam final. laura scott has been looking at the rise of the new star of british tennis. emma raducanu's a—levels might have been in maths and economics, but the 18—year—old seems unable to stop rewriting history. british sport's new star was living her teenage dream last night, drawing praise from

iam back i am back five o'clock. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear.e much—wanted sunshine across southern england. take a look at hastings a little earlier on. a glorious morning here. as we go through the remainder of the day it looks likely through the bristol channel towards suffolk is where we are likely to see the best of the sunshine. this cloud should start to thin and break in places, particularly sheltered western areas, allowing some sunshine to come through. as we go through the remainder of the afternoon a good deal of dry weather. always once again a little more cloud along that east coast and here temperatures struggling. we should see temperatures peaking at 22 celsius, 72 fahrenheit. now, it looks likely that the sunshine and the warmth will become more of a feature to the weather story over the next few days but there is also going to be some rain and in actual fact welcome rain for some. i'll come onto that injust a moment. we'll start off saturday still with that high slowly drifting over to scandinavia. quite a quiet weather story

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our main story... battle against the taliban says he's willing to enter peace talks. let's get more on afghanistan, particularly the plight of refugees. i'm joined now by professor guy goodwin—gill from the kaldor centre for international refugee law. great to have you on the programme, professor. ijust programme, professor. i just want programme, professor. ijust want to start by asking, with the taliban having more control across the country, how much do you believe they will be able to allow refugees to leave? are they cooperating with requests to help people who want to leave get out? at to help people who want to leave get out?— to help people who want to leave get out? at the moment, it doesn't _ leave get out? at the moment, it doesn't appear _ leave get out? at the moment, it doesn't appear they - leave get out? at the moment, it doesn't appear they are, - leave get out? at the moment, it doesn't appear they are, but | it doesn't appear they are, but there's not many contacts. i'm sure they wil

. ~ powerful young people are think i am. ., ,, , ., powerful young people are think iam. ., ,, ., .,u for “oining us on newsday. i_ i am. thank you for “oining us on newsday. iwant- i am. thank you forjoining us on newsday. i want to - i am. thank you forjoining us on newsday. i want to be - on newsday. i want to be neither story. the patter a sharply divided us senate has failed to advance a measure to suspend the federal debt ceiling and avoid a partial government shutdown. republican lawmakers denied the bill the votes necessary to move forward. shutdowns typically beat to hundreds of thousands of government workers being sent home while parks, museums and otherfederal sent home while parks, museums and other federal properties are closed. that is all the time that we have you are at this hour. thank you so much forjoining us. hello there. for most of this september, temperatures have been a lot warmer than you might normally expect to see. temperatures over the weekend, for example, reached 23 celsius in north scotland's kinloss, but, a cold front has since moved through, and tha

iam free! this is bbc news. i'm lewis vaughn jones. taliban say they've seized panjshir province, consolidating their control of the whole of afghanistan. the families of those killed in the downing of flight mh17 over ukraine in 2014 have begun to testify at the trial of four suspects. kim kardashian has been criticised for promoting an untested cryptocurrency on instagram, by the head of the uk's financial conduct authority. charles randell said ms kardashian had "asked her 250 million followers to speculate on crypto tokens" by promoting an advert for ethereum max. and he accused influencers of fuelling the "delusions of quick riches". the fca chairman said ms kardashian�*s instagram post, which he noted had been correctly flagged as an ad, may have been the "financial promotion with the single biggest audience reach in history". ethereum max and ms kardashian haven't commented so far. connor sephton is a journalist and host of the coinmarketcap podcast, he told me more. at latest count, there are 11,704 crypto currencies in existen

iam european, definitely a patriot and european.nch constitution where we can find new word on migration. so we have to consider the people of france, and we will do that. 0k. i'm sure nigel farage would not necessarily describe himself as "far—right". he's a brexiteer, anti—eu. but the point that i want to make to you, which is... can you just... a different messenger, then. let me just say to you — how do you reconcile the fact that you are calling for a suspension of the right of the european court ofjustice to challenge the french government on setting the number of migrants it wants to come into the country? that was a central plank of the brexiteers. let me recall one point. the migration policy coming from abroad is a shared policy in france between the eu and between member states. we need in our constitution to put in the words we are missing today about migration. let me just recall one point about this guy, mr farage — once again, an extremist from the far right, in my view. when i met him, he requested a meeting with me

iam in this week, on the travel show...tina, exploring an amazing sunken town that has reemerged from under the water. then, i had to the country's spectacular iguazu falls. and in wales, we joined a couple starting out on a pedal powered adventure at sea, searching for a more sustainable future. where kicking off this week in south america. argentina, to be precise, were early last year i went to explore one of the strangest places i had ever heard of. a town that had to be abandoned due to flooding back in the 1990s, but has since reemerged from beneath the water. you can find ghost towns all over the world and has many different reasons why they could be abandoned but i've heard epecuen especial, because it is not abandoned, at not completely. there's not much left... just some bricks. you can only guess what they used to be. this places while the. there is a couple of tourists here, notjust us, but more cows than tourists. epecuen was built in the 1920s, and at its peak was home to about 5000 people. tourists came from

iam looking online. if i preorder it it will cost me $332.h-— call with. -- for a phone. it depends— call with. -- for a phone. it depends how _ call with. -- for a phone. it depends how you _ call with. -- for a phone. it depends how you look - call with. -- for a phone. it depends how you look at i call with. -- for a phone. it| depends how you look at it. call with. -- for a phone. it i depends how you look at it. if you look at how much data you want online, it is actually not so much to pay.— want online, it is actually not so much to pay. when you say ou will so much to pay. when you say you will have _ so much to pay. when you say you will have data, _ so much to pay. when you say you will have data, just - you will have data, just explain. if it is a very basic phone, what can it do? figs explain. if it is a very basic phone, what can it do? as you mentioned. — phone, what can it do? as you mentioned, you _ phone, what can it do? as you mentioned, you can _ phone, what can it do? as you mentioned, you can make - phone, what can it do?

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines...ntina has been stopped minutes after kick—off, following a dramatic intervention on the pitch by brazilian health officials. they accused four argentine players of having broken brazil's covid quarantine rules. for more on this, i am joined now by sportsjournalist tim vickery, who is in brazil. tim, great to have you on newsday. the story is all about life in 2021. talk us through what happened and how is it possible these players could have got through the airport into the country, and only when they were on the field the disk it discovered? it were on the field the disk it discovered?— were on the field the disk it discovered? , , ., discovered? it is indeed bizarre, one of the _ discovered? it is indeed bizarre, one of the world's _ discovered? it is indeed bizarre, one of the world's great - discovered? it is indeed bizarre, | one of the world's great sporting rivalries reduced to the level of absolute farce. the uk is on brazil's red list for covid, just like brazil is on the uk's

iam free! this is bbc news, the latest headlines.red to get a covid—19 vaccine as president biden unveils tough new measures against those who reviews the jab. the us federal government sues texas in an attempt to block a law banning almost all abortions in the state. the international atomic energy agency has announced a thorough review of japan's decision to start pouring a million tonnes of contaminated wastewater from the stricken fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. james acton, the co—director of the nuclear policy program at the carnegie endowment for international peace, told us what the iaea will be looking into. primarily, i would think, from the perspective understanding the radiological effect this water will have on the surrounding environment, the maritime life, if you like. and i think whatjapan sees in this is it wants to try to build international confidence, and domestic confidence, for that matter, that its plan won't negatively affect the environment in a significant way, and it hopes that the iaea will be able t

iam, yeah. ..and yet you're working in this industry that we all feel is full of glamour and big egos personality. yeah, it is and it isn't. i mean, maybe i've been lucky. i mean, most of the people i've worked with in films i've worked on, it's not really been like that. and, often, where... ..often where an actor has a reputation, when they've come to actually the set and the director that i've been working with, they've acted in a different way. i tell you, one of the first films i did and one of probably my favourite films is 1984, the george orwell, and it wasjohn hurt and richard burton, it was richard burton's last film. and that was the moment not only i realised i was a cinematographer because i was on a set with richard burton, but i realised that people are just people. he came with such a reputation and he was such a lovely man. we would sit, we were shooting down in salisbury plain, one little scene, i remember sitting with him and john hurt one lunchtime and just talking, you know, about life and... not about liz taylor and stuff, not about that, just about life, you kno

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc.nes: president biden unveils a tougher covid vaccine mandate to help america fight the spread of the delta variant. the us federal government sues the state of texas. the us attorney general says the total ban on abortion is unconstitutional —— the near total ban. 20 years on from the 9/11 attacks, the man thought to have masterminded them — khalid sheikh mohammed — and his key associates are in guantanamo bay detention facility, yet to stand trial. when president 0bama took office in 2009, he pledged to close the prison within a year, but it's still there, and the wheels ofjustice are turning extremely slowly. aleem maqbool reports from guantanamo bay. a demand forjustice following that horrific day 20 years ago led to a wide reaching response. but one that's since led to accusations the us perpetrated injustice. in a tiny corner of cuba, one notorious by—product of the 9/11 attack still remains. prisoners are still being held in limbo in guantanamo bay. well, of course the us authori

iam i am maybe going to have to write that letter. —— i am maybe going to frame that letter.

iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore.ve seized panjshir province, consolidating their control of the whole of afghanistan. wa nt to want to bring you this story now. unicef has warned one in two children in afghanistan are at risk of severe malnutrition following the taliban takeover. the children's rights charity is continuing to work on the ground to help people at risk from drought, rising food prices and scarcity as well as the upheaval of decades of war. i'm joined now by eliane luthi poirier, who is part i'm joined now by eliane luthi, who is part of the team coordinating the relief effort in afghanistan. great to have you on the programme. talkers of the first instance, the main challenges your sink for children in afghanistan now. i your sink for children in afghanistan now.- your sink for children in afghanistan now. i can say is the needs — afghanistan now. i can say is the needs of _ afghanistan now. i can say is the needs of the _ afghanistan now. i can say is the needs of the children - afghanistan now. i can

iam free! this is bbc world news.afghan resistance leader who's been spearheading a battle against the taliban says he's willing to enter peace talks. football's world cup qualifier between brazil and argentina is dramatically abandoned after a row about covid quarantine rules. the serbian orthodox church in montenegro has installed a new leader. the ceremony took place amid opposition protests, with nationalist demonstrators accusing the serbian church of undermining montenegro's independence. police fired tear—gas to clear demonstrators who threw stones and set fire to barricades of tyres. twenty people were wounded and the events have deepened a political crisis in the country. sara monetta has more. escorted by heavily—armed police on a chopper, this is not how you would expect the new leader of the serbian orthodox church in montenegro to be inaugurated. for days, people have been clashing with police in the town of cetinje, where the metropolitan has been enthroned. this was montenegro's old capital, before it w

iam not ceiling. the metro, we have had our fill. am not sure how widespread these confrontations and skirmishes are but they have certainly been more than just a handful, haven't they? more than “ust a handful, haven't the ? , , ., ,, ., more than “ust a handful, haven't the? , .,., , they? yes, they appear to have been uuite a few they? yes, they appear to have been quite a few across _ they? yes, they appear to have been quite a few across the _ they? yes, they appear to have been quite a few across the country. - they? yes, they appear to have beenj quite a few across the country. some of them have been filmed and have appeared on television screens. 0ne particularly nasty one where a driver pulled out a knife on another driver pulled out a knife on another driver and a driver also ended up on the bonnet of the car. it has all been, you know, tempers are boiling over at the petrol stations. it is understandable because people have been queueing for hours, they have been queueing for hours, they have been turned away from stations

well, iam nowjoined by karanjee gaba, who is an afghan—sikh refugee who left afghanistan with his family. many people won t be aware of the presence of a sikh community in afghanistan — tell us more about the history of sikhism in the country. first, thank you so much for having me. it is dating back to the 15th century and since when coming to afghanistan, he left his presence there and since then, the growth of there and since then, the growth of the sikh community has grown since then. we have been drawing for centuries and centuries. my ancestors and my family have been living in afghanistan until when things got worse and we had to leave the country and come here or my family members have to go around the other cities. how strong is the sikh presence left in afghanistan? can it survive the latest upheaval? at the moment, not a lot of sikhs are left behind now. so from what i know, there were a few that were living there but no have left the city and also in kabul as well. so, there about a hundred or 200 people living and staying in the area. but because things got worse, the influe