uh, who is klaus flag klaus flag is actually the main ideologist, uh, and the globalists are the personwho actually heads the taoist club, where our oligarchs like to go the very circles that now, for example, have come to power. in america they are called covid, global covid reset, then if they consider covid as their own project, we will not allow a return. as soon as the world is visible, we will put before the politicians the question of who you are as a national corporation about what not to weaken, restraining measures from which to show through, that it is not the covid that is actually a threat, but the topics, but the restrictions that are based on it are taken around the world, what he writes. here is the wording. in his brave future world of colleagues, so that you understand e in the world where they will rule, he talks about it, e corporations directly in direct, where will e transfer where power will be transferred resources will not be the place of the nation state. it's just there no, and it will be according to their concepts, in the very near future, a quote, if democr

e tatyana solovyova, the most important geologist in the world today, klaus schwab, head of the worldorum, it was he, in collaboration with others, who developed the plan for the great reset of the fourth industrial revolution, in fact, in and this one was created personal plan. the mop is not known that much was born in fascist germany professor economist founder of vv i don't want to specifically discuss the appearance of anyone , but energy is energy and you always feel it when you meet face to face with this person hmm one on one . i think that, in general, we will experience certain feelings, i will not specify them now. let's return to the text of tatyana solovyov this summer at the rally. you in the seam under the open said that the coronavirus showed that capitalism is in the modern form can no longer continue and openly called for a great reset and the fourth industrial revolution it was supported by the imf international monetary fund. un the entire british crown and a number of similar structures. and that's all, as parrots hardened the nerve of the winds of apart, that cha

and in klaus's words , divided. and in klaus's words, we'll never, ever agree .ll never, ever agree. which leads me to some of the points on your five. we're talking about tolerance , positivity. you about tolerance, positivity. you said about general election . do said about general election. do you think because this is a divided country and people have lost tolerance and respect or whatever for other people's opinions, do you think it's gone too far ? can we pull back from too far? can we pull back from that? how do we unite again ? if that? how do we unite again? if you asked me that 10 minutes ago, just 30 minutes ago, i had ago, just 30 minutes ago, i had a different answer. i mean, i think that sometimes i get worried that . the extremes of worried that. the extremes of opinion exist are just so you know, my personal view is just so demoralising . i think the so demoralising. i think the effort that we have to make is to remember there is a lot to be really positive about in this country , and it's just it's country, and it's just it's going to require clo

klaus schwab, its founder, wrote in june of 2020 called the great reset. now people say, oh, it's a dark conspiracy theory. i was just called a conspiracy theorist. the soros funded media matters america, how is something a conspiracy theory when the founder, the group had a book called the great reset done slick videos on it. they're and i'm going to i use all of their quotes i use all the mainstream media quotes on this this what they said in june 2020, the whole world is reeling with covid lockdowns and. this is what klaus schwab, the head of the world economic, closely tied with the united sustainable agenda 21 world health organization. it represents a narrow window of opportunity to reach, reflect, reimagine and reset our world. so what does that even mean next? every from the u.s. to china must participate. there's no option there. remember, it's like a mandatory lock every must be transformed notice, he said. oil and gas and tech. we need a great reset of capitalism. next. and some of the globes, you'll see greta thunberg, one of their favorites, e

i want to tell klaus schwab to his henchmen.laden i person not to south africa code. i don't want her zhukov i don't want to live in a capsule. i don't want to be locked up in a digital prison. and nothing they can do will make me submit to it. i want to keep my god-given freedom and my human dignity, and we will see the day when these people will be judged for their crimes against humanity. however, while the europeans, for example, the townsfolk are forced not only to freeze their apartments, they increase housing and communal services rates , they also eat home crickets, and also the larvae of flour worms. here is a menu of insects and now approved by law, supposedly all this will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. western elites, uh, have learned how to switch attention very coolly. well, almost the entire population of the earth with the most important problems, that is, well, for example, now in the usa there are, uh, problems with chicken eggs, for example, with an increase in prices, bang, they are now carefully throw

klaus flag is actually the main ideologue, uh, and the globalists are the person who actually heads the created, heads the taoist club, where our ministers, our oligarchs, like to climb, and in general the club e, where the position of those very circles that, for example, have now come to power, is being formed. in america, they are called covid global reset. that is, they consider covid as their own project, we will not allow a return. it is only visible to the world that we will put questions before politicians. who are you a national corporation about what should not be weakened, containment measures from which to show through, that in fact it is not covid that is a threat, but temeras, but restrictions that based on it, what they write to you is accepted all over the world. here is the wording. e in his brave future world of colleagues, so that you understand e in a world where they will rule. this is evidenced by e corporations directly in a straight line, where there will be e transfer where resources will be transferred to power, there will be no place for the national state. it

stop eating meat to save the planet , wef founder klaus schwab planet, wef founder klaus schwab welcomedmaster the future . in a bizarre the future. in a bizarre rallying cry, watch what need to muscles of future . i think to muscles of future. i think to have a platform where all stakeholders of global society are engaged governments, business civil society, young children . they could go . on children. they could go. on twitter boss elon musk propelled of schwab and the wef the mainstream with this tweet today. he wrote most the future doesn't sound ominous at all dot dot, dot. how is wef , davos even dot, dot. how is wef, davos even a thing? are they trying to be boss of earth ? well, yes, elon boss of earth? well, yes, elon yes, they are. for years now, the independent organisation founded schwab himself in 1971 has been accused of having far too much influence on global governments and political policies . what schwab talking policies. what schwab talking about grooming world leaders in the wef global leaders programme and his boast penetrating cabinets of governments. what we are v

, global terrorism, as no one thinks, and a niece for a minute at bin laden herself i want to tell klausben. laden i human no qr code. i don't want her zhukov i don't i want to live in a capsule. i don't want to be locked up in a digital prison. and nothing they can do will make me submit to it. i want to keep my god-given freedom and my human dignity, and we 'll see that day. until these people will be judged for their crimes against humanity, however, while european, for example, the townsfolk are forced not only to freeze their apartments , it increases housing and communal services rates, it also eats homemade crickets and also mealworm larvae. here is a menu of insects eats. now approved legislatively, supposedly all this will help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by western elites. uh, learned very cool competently switch attention. well, almost the entire population of the earth with the most important problems , that is, well, for example, now in the usa there are, uh, problems with chicken eggs, for example, with an increase in prices, bam, they are now carefully throwing the

klaus schwab does sound like a villain. if someone like esg champion larry fink constantly makes excuses for and defends china, where they literally enslave religious minorities and dissenters, why should we listen to anything he says. >> even in the first letter, when i talked about de carbonization and climate, that was in 2020, all the things i have said are still true today. if you do not have a lens toward de carbonization you aren't going to win one euro of business. a, transition always has to be fair and trust. >> laura: how did larry get to davos, by the way in his solar jet? and how does larry run his offices? with wind power? he fan sis himself the self-appoint ed moyalist. his job gets shipped to china, he can't afford a day at disney, let alone a week at dave vorax and let's forget the globalists have always been partial to europe, because, let's face it, technocrats essentially run the e.u. the people have limited say. they are slow to resist agendas forced upon them like merkel's decision to flood the region

stop eating meat to save the planet , wef founder klaus schwab planet, wef founder klaus schwab welcomedmaster the future . in a bizarre the future. in a bizarre rallying cry, watch what need to muscles of future . i think to muscles of future. i think to have a platform where all stakeholders of global society are engaged governments, business civil society, young children . they could go . on children. they could go. on twitter boss elon musk propelled of schwab and the wef the mainstream with this tweet today. he wrote most the future doesn't sound ominous at all dot dot, dot. how is wef , davos even dot, dot. how is wef, davos even a thing? are they trying to be boss of earth ? well, yes, elon boss of earth? well, yes, elon yes, they are. for years now, the independent organisation founded schwab himself in 1971 has been accused of having far too much influence on global governments and political policies . what schwab talking policies. what schwab talking about grooming world leaders in the wef global leaders programme and his boast penetrating cabinets of governments. what we are v

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.nity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: 11 people are now known to have died in the california mass shooting, as police seek a motive for the gunman — a member of the public managed to disarm him. a court in washington convicts four members of a far—right militia group for their part in the capitol riots in january 2021. in afghanistan, the taliban authorities continue to face international condemnation over their treatment of women and girls. it's been a month since they announced a ban on female students attending universities and it's still unclear if or when the students will be able to return. the bbc�*s yalda hakim is in kabul speaking to those affected and those fighting for change. classrooms empty, library deserted. this university used to be full of female students. no more. edicts issued by the taliban government added one more thing to the list women can't do. i don't have th

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani, in singapore. 0ur headlines: china's population has fallen for the first time in more than six decades. let's take you now to a new bbc documentary, which examines one of modern—day india's worst ever outbreaks of religious violence. more than 1,000 people, many of them muslims, died in the violence, after a train fire had killed 59 hindu pilgrims. there have been long standing accusations that prime minister narendra modi, who was chief minister of gujarat at the time, did little to stop the violence. a report from the uk's foreign office obtained by the bbc, stated that modi was directly responsible. last year, india's supreme court upheld a ruling clearing him of complicity. jon donnison reports. in 2002, gujarat was burning in what was some of the worst religious violence in modern india. at least 1,000 people died, many of them were muslims. imran dawood,

there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie.humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. uk conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi says an error in his tax affairs was accepted by authorities as having been "careless and not deliberate". a short time ago my colleague kasia madera spoke to rebecca benneyworth, a chartered accountant who writes on tax issues. she also advices the tax authorities here in the uk and is the former chair of the tax faculty at the institute of chartered accountants. she says.. well, hmrc has got a very, very sophisticated computer system which goes off and gets data from all sorts of places and marries that data up and spots anomalies that they are concerned about. but in fact, what we are led to believe in mr zahawi's case is that that was not how all of this started. the suggestion is that mr zahawi went to hmrc, once he realised that there was a problem with his tax, and came forward, and the rate of penalty and some of the information that's in the public domain suggests tha

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.ible to this spot — - a tide of humanity that's believed by officials - to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: western defence chiefs fail to agree on the provision of advanced tanks to ukraine. the americans say it is still under discussion. anti—abortion activists in washington have called for more restrictions on the termination of pregnancies at the country's annual march for life. let's turn to afghanistan now, where a top un official believes progress is being made towards reversing bans on women taking part in public life. last month the taliban banned all women from working for aid agencies, the latest in a series of restrictions on the rights of women and girls. amina mohammed, the un deputy secretary general, has been in afghanistan for talks with the taliban. our chief international correspondent lyse doucent has been travelling with her. a space to call their own — their own shops, run by afghan women for afghan women. but a new taliban ed

klaus altmann is being held on a form charge in bolivia. | the west germans want i to extradite him forhe gestapo chief klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our main story today... 11 people are now known to have died in the california mass shooting, as police seek a motive for the gunman — a member of the public managed to disarm him. the british prime minister has said there are �*clearly questions that need answering', following reports that the chairman of the conservative party and former chancellor nadim zahawi was forced to pay a significant penalty — and millions of pounds in unpaid taxes to the british tax authorities, hmrc. rishi sunak has ordered an investigation into whether there were any breaches of the ministerial code. mr zahawi is facing calls to resign, but he's said repeatedly that he made a careless but not a deliberate error. our political editor, chris mason, has the latest. are your tax aff

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.se as possible to this spot — - a tide of humanity that's believed by officials - to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — a day of mourning has been declared in nepal as at least 68 people have died in a plane crash just a mile short of the airport. joe biden has become the first sitting us president to deliver a sunday sermon at martin luther king junior�*s ebenezer baptist church in atlanta in the us state of georgia. his speech marked the national holiday that celebrates the life and legacy of the civil rights activist. dr king was assassinated in 1968 in memphis, tennessee. sunday would've been his 94th birthday. we have to choose a community over chaos. and we, the people, are going to choose love over hate. the battle for the soul of this nation is perennial. it's a constant struggle. it's a constant struggle between hope and fear, kindness and cruelty, justice and injustice, against those who traffic in racism, extremism and insurrection. a battle fo

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.is spot — - a tide of humanity that's believed by officials - to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines — a day of mourning has been declared in nepal as at least 68 people have died in a plane crash just a mile short of the airport. ukraine suffers its worst day of russian shelling in weeks with more than 100 missiles fired into eastern ukraine. in the city of dnipro 30 people are confirmed dead. i have to greece where we can bring you live pictures where the body of the second is lying in state. he died on tuesday in athens at the age of 82. his funeral will take place in athens metropolitan cathedral in a few hours' time and a private burial service will follow afterwards in the grounds of the family's former summer palace later on this morning. joe biden has become the first sitting us president to deliver a sunday sermon at martin luther king junior�*s ebenezer baptist church in atlanta in the us state of georgia. his speech marked the national holid

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.f humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: jacinda ardern is resigning as prime minister of new zealand after five years — saying she has nothing left in the tank. let's go to afghanistan now, where the most senior un delegation to visit the country since the taliban seized power in 2021 has flown into kabul to raise concerns about restrictions on women working for aid agencies. the visit by the un deputy secretary general, amina mohammad, comes as some international aid organisations have partially resumed work in afghanistan, after receiving assurances that women can work in healthcare. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports from kabul. winters are always harsh in afghanistan but this is the winter of all winters. not only the temperatures below freezing but this is a country where electricity is erratic or absent and heating is hard to find, especially in remote areas of afghanistan, which are

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. to afghanistan now — and the most senior un delegation to visit the country since the taliban swept to power in 2021 has flown into kabul to raise concerns about restrictions on women working for aid agencies. the visit by the un deputy secretary—general, amina mohammad, comes as some international aid organisations have partially resumed work in afghanistan after receiving assurances that women can work in the health sector. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports from kabul. winters are always harsh in afghanistan, but this is the winter of all winters, not only the temperatures below freezing, but this is a country where electricity is erratic or absent and heating is hard to fin

klaus altmann is being held on a fraud charge in bolivia.tradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. they called him 'the butcher of lyon'. millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — - a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the philippinejournalist and nobel peace prize winner, maria ressa has been acquitted of tax evasion charges. as the us and uk renew their commitment to helping ukraine, troops on the frontline tell the bbc they desperately need western tanks to make progress. in southern africa, thousands of children have gone back to school in malawi after classrooms were forced shut following an outbreak of cholera. more than 750 people have died from the disease in malawi in the last year, and schools in the capital lilongwe and elsewhere have been closed for two weeks as a precaution. daniel dadzie reports. life returns to normal in malawi's schools. for two weeks, these children ha

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.ommitted in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... a constitutional showdown in the uk, as british prime minister rishi sunak says he'll block the gender recognition bill passed by the scottish parliament. no survivors but sunday's fatal plane crash in nepal raises a raft of questions. the pilot allegedly didn't report any problems on the approach. the italian actress gina lolobrigida has died aged 95. she was one of the biggest film stars in the world in the 19505 and �*60s. in later life, she forged a successful career as a photographer and sculptor, snapping fidel castro and salvador dali. wendy urquhart looks back at her life. you came back into my life like a wolf in snake's clothing! gina lolobrigida oozed sex appeal. the camera absolutely loved her, and s

there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie.this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news, let's return to our top story — the news that the chair of the conservative party nadim zahawi has confirmed that he made a payment to the tax office to settle a disagreement about his tax affairs. my colleague kasia madera spoke to rebecca benneyworth, a chartered accountant who writes on tax issues. she says the tax authorities carefully check what you tell them and cross reference it with information they have: they were very sophisticated computer system which goes off and gets data from all sorts of places and memories that data and spots anomalies that they're concerned about. but what we are led to believe here in his case is that it wasn't how all of this started. the suggestion is that mr zahawi went to hmrc once there was a problem with his texan came forward and the rate of penalty and some of the information and the public domain suggests that is true. so, he actually w

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.s spot — - a tide of humanity that's i believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — the philippinejournalist and nobel peace prize winner maria ressa has been acquitted of tax evasion charges. as the us and uk renew their commitment to helping ukraine — troops on the front line tell the bbc they desperately need western tanks to make progress. jury selection has begun in california for a civil case against the tesla owner, elon musk. the case centres on two tweets, which mr musk put out in 2018, which caused huge fluctuations in the tesla share price. the case is considering whether those tweets constituted fraud. it's being brought by investors who say the tweets were materially false and cost them billions of dollars. mr musk has already been fined $20 million by the american stock market regulator — he denies having been deceitful. 0ur north america correspondent david willis has been following story and gave this. well, as you say, this

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.pot — - a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: no survivors but sunday's fatal plane crash in nepal raises a raft of questions. the pilot allegedly didn't report any problems on the approach. a former commander in the russian paramilitary organisation, wagner, has claimed asylum in norway after deserting the mercenary group. police in romania say they're expanding their investigation into the social media influencer andrew tate. they've seized a fleet of luxury cars from mr tate's compound in bucharest, and raided seven more properties. the 36—year—old british—american citizen has been detained as part of an investigation into allegations of human trafficking and rape — along with his brother. both men deny all the allegations made against them. lucy williamson sent this report from bucharest. weeks after police came for their owner, they returned for his cars. the power of a ferrari paralysed in the grip of

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.anity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. our main headline: western defence chiefs fail to agree on the provision of advanced tanks to ukraine. the americans say it's still under discussion. let's stay with ukraine, and the united states' treasury is imposing extra sanctions on the russian mercenary group, vagner, which has been fighting alongside moscow's forces. vagner has faced american sanctions since 2017. the new measures treat it as an organised crime group. the us says wagner employs 50,000 fighters in ukraine, most of them convicts. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, joins us now. what exactly is the work in a group? what exactly is the work in a arou - ? , , what exactly is the work in a i rou . ? , , ., what exactly is the work in a u-rou? , ., ,., group? this is a huge group of mercenaries _ group? this is a huge group of mercenaries and _ group? this is a huge group of mercenaries and as _ group? this is a huge group of m

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.this spot — - a tide of humanity that's believed by officials - to have broken all records. welcome back to newsday. to some sporting news now, and it's the second day of the australian open grand slam in melbourne. tuesday sees novak djokovic make his return to melbourne park after being deported last year because of covid vaccination rules. he's bidding to take the crown for a record—extending 10th time. to melbourne now, where we can speak to shaimaa khalil. shaimaa, i know you're in your element out there, the sports fan that you are after all, and now andy murray is in the spotlight? andy murray plays his first round game. it's been good years for fritz, emma raducanu yesterday won her first game, now through to the second round. jack draper faced top seed rafael nadal yesterday and it was a really strong showing but i found that l1 and is through the second round. answerable is played today and hopes she will get her first women's major this year, the season she has had was fanta

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot. a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... a day of mourning has been declared in nepal as at least 68 people have died in a plane crashjust a mile short of the airport. ukraine suffers its worst day of russian shelling in weeks — with more than 100 missiles fired into eastern ukraine. in the city of dnipro, 30 people are confirmed dead. to california now — a story we've been covering for a while now on newsday, and a major disaster has been declared there, where a series of severe storms has prompted president biden to send aid from the federal government. at least 19 people have died in the storms. our correspondent sophie long reports from the hills above santa barbara. frantic efforts to protect homes from further flooding. if

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.is spot — - a tide of humanity that's i believed by officials to have broken all records. you're watching bbc more now on the war in ukraine, the economic effects of which are being felt far beyond the country's borders. the issues are being discussed at the world economic forum in davos in switzerland, the annual gathering of global leaders and people able to influence international events. ukraine's delegation is using the event to try to gain support both diplomatic and in terms of supply of weapons — as our our economics editor faisal islam reports. there is big talk here from big business trying to capture the imagination at the world economic forum in switzerland. but what everyone actually wants to know is whether three years of pandemic and war will end this year and provide relief to all those back home in the cost—of—living crisis. and the reality is that the route to a healthier economy runs through the conflict in ukraine. here, its first lady, lauded by delegates, and its

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.this spot — - a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. welcome back to bbc news. to pakistan now where the former prime minister, imran khan, has warned that his country could follow sri lanka with an economic collapse if there is not a general election early this year. mr khan was ousted in a vote of no confidence last april, but is still politically active, and his critics say he is making the situation worse. our pakistan correspondent caroline davies went to meet him. clinging to the side of a moving truck while others weave behind on motorbikes, this is the chase for the chance just to buy a bag of wheat flour. a complicated mix of the country's own issues, last year's floods and the international market are biting in pakistan, and the economy is under pressure. this is where people feel the problems that are happening in the economy. the price of food here and across pakistan has gone up dramatically and people don't know how high the prices ar

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.time france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. in the us, the 50th annual antiabortion event �*march for life' is taking place for the first time since roe vs wade was overturned. the 1973 supreme court decision in the case gave rise to one of the largest antiabortion marches in the world. year after year, the march for life has drawn tens of thousands of antiabortion protesters to flood the us capital. earlier our washington correspondent nomia iqbak gave this update. it is a key march and that this is the first time they have marched since the roe v wade was overturned. they've been marching every year since 1973. but today they're seeing this march as a sort of celebration, happy about the fact that the legislation has been overturned. but all of them, when you stop and ask them, they do say that their work is not over. so behind me is

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.as close as possible to this spot — - a tide of humanity- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the actor alec baldwin is to be charged with involuntary manslaughter after a fatal shooting on the set of the film rust. growing pressure on nato countries to send more tanks to ukraine. further weaponry�*s been promised, but kyiv says it's not enough. light pollution caused by the night time glow of electric lights appears to be intensifying. that's according to new research using observations from tens of thousands of people at various locations around the world. observations from citizen scientists over the past 12 years reveal that stars in the night sky are becoming more difficult to see — and that's due to the rapidly growing light pollution. i am nowjoined by dr conny walker, a scientist and trained astronomer from the national 0ptical astronomy observatory, live from arizona. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. y

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.o chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... the actor alec baldwin is to be charged with involuntary manslaughter after a fatal shooting on the set of the film rust. growing pressure on nato countries to send more tanks to ukraine. more weaponry�*s been promised, but kyiv says it's not enough. to france now — where there's been major disruption across the country as unions hold a day of strikes and protest marches against president macron�*s plans to overhaul the pension system. thousands of people have been marching through paris and in more than 200 cities. strikes have crippled much of the rail network and caused the cancellation of some flights. 0ur paris correspondent hugh schofield sent this update. there is no doubt in my mind that the unions will be calling today a big success. four ho

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: defence ministers from dozens of countries gather in germany for a crucial meeting to co—ordinate arms supplies to ukraine. reports of more deaths and more protests, as anti—government demonstrations continue in peru. a major cold snap is continuing across much of europe. temperatures have plummeted in many places and there's been heavy snow in parts of spain. tim allman reports. what a difference a couple of weeks make. here in the basque country, officers of the civil guard have to help dig out a driver whose car got stuck in the snow. earlier this month, the entire area was sweltering in record—high temperatures for this time of year. it's a similar story across much of the iberian peninsula. the storm has brought heavy snowfall to many places with ice causing problems in the pyrenees. and the forecast is more sub—zero temperatures are expected for the next few days. further north, par

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.ty- that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines — the actor alec baldwin is to be charged with involuntary manslaughter after a fatal shooting on the set of the film rust. jacinda ardern says she feels sad but relieved after stepping down as prime minister of new zealand. to pakistan now, where the former prime minister imran khan has warned that his country could follow sri lanka with an economic collapse if there is not a general election early this year. mr khan was ousted in a vote of no confidence last april but is still politically active, and his critics say he is making the situation worse. 0ur pakistan correspondent caroline davies went to meet him. leaning to the side of a moving truck while others weave behind on motorbikes, this is the chase for the chance just to buy a bag of wheat flour. a complicated mix of the country's own issues, last year's floods and the international market ab

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.o this spot — - a tide of humanity that's i believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news — the latest headlines: the actor alec baldwin is to be charged with involuntary manslaughter, after a fatal shooting on the set of the film, rust. growing pressure on nato countries to send more tanks to ukraine. further weaponry�*s been promised, but kyiv says it's not enough. inflation may be starting to fall but tech companies are laying people off, as the global economy shows signs of slowing down. computer giant microsoft is cutting 10,000 jobs. the company's chief executive told employees that companies worldwide had begun to exercise caution, as some parts of the world are in a recession and other parts are anticipating one. let's now get more perspective from sandra quince, the ceo of a company called paradigm for parity, which helps tech and big wall street banks increase their diversity and equality ranks. thank you forjoining us. microsoft, the latest tech company

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.e. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news, the latest headlines . the british prime minister, rishi sunak, is fined by police for failing to wear a seat belt in a moving car — whilst filming a political clip for instagram. the un deputy secretary general and she has been visiting afghanistan and also spoke to our chief international correspondent. the united nations says there is some hope that women in afghanistan may be allowed to resume working for aid agencies — after high level talks with the country's taliban rulers. they imposed the ban last month , along with a ban on women attending university. amina mohammed, the un deputy secretary general, has been visiting afghanistan, and she's been speaking to our chief international correspondent lyse doucet. a space to call their own. their own shops, run by afghan women for a

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.'s believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news: the latest headlines. jacinda ardern is resigning as prime minister of new zealand after five years — saying she has nothing left in the tank. a day of mass strikes begins in france over a rise in the pension age and a date's set for the biggest walk—outs in the uk's health service history. to the world economic forum in davos now, where germany's finance minister has told the bbc his country is no longer dependent on russian energy. christian lindner says germany has completely diversified its energy infrastructure since president putin turned off the gas taps to europe. talking to our economics editor faisal islam, mr lindner also said he was optimistic that economies in europe and around the world will recover from the impact of the energy inflation shock faster than expected. there's uncertainty still, uncertainty, but i witnessed some more optimism. here in davos and in germany. more than i expected. and

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our breaking news this hour: new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern announces her resignation — saying she doesn't have "enough in the tank" to run for re—election. to other news now, and the nobel prize—winning journalist maria ressa has been acquitted of tax evasion charges by a court in manila. her news site, rappler, was also cleared of tax evasion. ms ressa, who was awarded the nobel prize, alongside a russian journalist in 2021, is head of rappler, which earned a reputation for its in—depth reporting and tough scrutiny of former president rodrigo duterte. she was convicted in 2020 of libel, and does face several other charges, which she says are politically motivated. she spoke to me about her battle for truth and justice. this is the very first legal win that rappler has ever had since president duterte took office, and the kind of social media manipulation, the

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.ved by officials - to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the philippinejournalist and nobel peace prize winner, maria ressa has been acquitted of tax evasion charges. nurses in england and wales are striking today and tomorrow over pay and conditions. the family of a woman who died in a crush during a concert at the 02 academy in london last month is calling for a public inquiry. it comes after the bbc discovered some security guards at the venue in brixton regularly took bribes and let people into gigs without tickets. greg mckenzie reports. # it's beginning to look a lot like christmas.... rebecca ikumelo was 33 and a single mum of two. how was school today? one of her sons had autism, and she was using her social media platform to help other parents. she was doing really well. she was getting recognised. she was doing interviews. devoted to her two children, her family are still in shock. i can tell they are missing their mum. everyone is supporting the

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. a state of emergency is in place in the peruvian capital, lima, where thousands of antigovernment protesters are taking part in demonstrations. they are calling for the they are calling for the resignation of president dina boluarte, the release from custody of the man she replaced, pedro castillo, and new elections. buses brought protestors into the capital. organisers have described their action as "the taking of lima". one woman has died today and more than a0 people have been killed in a month of protests in the country since mr castillo was impeached and ousted after he tried to dissolve congress. i spoke to sigrid bazan, who is a congresswoman of the together for peru party in peru. she is demanding for the immediate resignation of president dina boluarte and early elections in the country. what's been happening in peru, we've been having these protests since december 7 with the ousting of pedro castillo.

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.ons came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines... the actor alec baldwin is to be charged with involuntary manslaughter, after a fatal shooting on the set of the film rust. jacinda ardern steps down as new zealand's prime minister, saying she no longer has enough in the tank to do to the job. a meeting of 50 countries will take place in germany on friday, to discuss providing more weapons and support to ukraine. it comes after a european defence ministers meeting in estonia on thursday, in which the uk announced it would send 600 brimstone missiles to ukraine. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale reports. is this the week when the west finally delivered the weapons ukraine says it needs to win this war? britain is the first promising to send modern main battle tanks. the army's challengers are already parked in estonia to re

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia. in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. to some sporting news now — and it's the second day of the australian open grand slam, in melbourne. tuesday sees novak djokovic make his return to melbourne park after being deported last year. he's bidding to take the crown for a record—extending tenth time. to melbourne now, where we can speak to shaimaa khalil. she's currently covering this for us, it's great to get you on the programme. it feels like just yesterday you were covering the world cup for us in doha from the football to the tennis. i know how much you love sports — it's the big match today, isn't it? just much you love sports - it's the big match today, isn't it?— match today, isn't it? just more su ort! match today, isn't it? just more suoport! what _ matc

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.elieved by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: jacinda ardern is resigning as prime minister of new zealand after five years — saying she has nothing left in the tank. a day of mass strikes begins in france over a rise in the pension age and a date's set for the biggest walk—outs in the uk's health service history. let's go to afghanistan now, where the most senior un delegation to visit the country since the taliban seized power in 2021 has flown into kabul — to raise concerns about restrictions on women working for aid agencies. the visit by the un deputy secretary general, amina mohammad, comes as some international aid organisations have partially resumed work in afghanistan after receiving assurances that women can work in healthcare. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports from kabul. winters are always harsh in afghanistan but this is the winter of all winters. not only the temperatures below freezing but this is a coun

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.icials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: defence ministers from dozens of countries gather in germany for a crucial meeting to co—ordinate arms supplies to ukraine. reports of more deaths and more protests as anti—government demonstrations continue in peru. to china now, where 1.4 billion people are preparing to ring in the lunar new year this weekend. lockdowns, mass testing, quarantine and restrictions on movement have all taken their toll on the world's second biggest economy over the past year. but with the abrupt end of the government's zero—covid policy, that economy is finally taking off again. so will the year of the rabbit augur better things? stephen mcdonell reports from beijing. china's rapid reopening after the sudden abandonment of zero covid has triggered an explosion into rotavirus infections. it also prompted a new wave of optimism, that this huge economy could pick up quickly. this could prompt foreign companies to stay in china

klaus altmann is being heldj on a fraud charge in bolivia.ime france. there, he was the gestapo chief, klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot — a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... china's population falls for the first time in more than six decades. we look at the impact that is having on its economy. a big blow to the uk's car industry as an electric car battery company, britishvolt, collapses. belgian prosecutors have struck a deal with one of the main suspects in a european union corruption scandal. pier antonio panzeri will receive a reduced prison sentence in exchange for information. qatar and morocco have contested claims they offered bribes to try to influence the european parliament. 0ur reporter sofia bettiza is following this story. great to get you on the programme. just take us through the latest developments.— just take us through the latest developments. just take us through t

there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie.o have broken all records. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: a constitutional showdown in the uk as british prime minister rishi sunak says he'll block the gender recognition bill passed by the scottish parliament. britain's andy murray and italy's matteo berrettini are battling it out on centre court at the australian open in melbourne. the italian actress, gina lollabrigida has died at the age of 95. she was one of the biggest film stars in the world in the 1950s and 60s. in later life she forged a successful career as a photographer and sculptor, snapping fidel castro and salvador dali. wendy urquhart looks back at her life. you came back into my life like a wolf in snake's clothing! gina lollobrigida oozed sex appeal. the camera absolutely loved her, and she was often described as the most beautiful woman in the world. she grew up in the mountain village of subiaco — some a0 miles from rome — with her three sisters, her dad, giovanni, who was a furniture maker, and her mother