in the larkana district was a wake-up call.required, as a quick fix. and that's not the only issue. 0ne of the biggest barriers to —containing hiv in pakistan is the strong stigma around the disease. keeping quiet about things doesn't make them go away. so this time it is very important that we address this outbreak in a proper way and ta ke this outbreak in a proper way and take action, which is sustained. the government is trying to address this. for example, they are looking to introduce autolock syringes, disposable devices that self—destruct and cannot be reused. but poor practices are deeply rooted in the pakistani medical system. and will take a long time to resolve. and in the meantime, a whole generation and larkana will spend the rest of their lives living with hiv. you have been watching newsday. coming up, we will have more on alibaba's 24—hour shopping extravaganza, with deals and discounts galore and performances by top artists. alibaba looks set to rake in some "taylor—made" sales. very good, i see what you did t

and the government admits that what happened in the larkana district was a wake—up call. even when they are not required, as a quick fix. and that's not the only issue. one of the biggest barriers to containing hiv in pakistan is the strong stigma around the disease. keeping quiet about things doesn't make them go away. so this time it is very important that we address this outbreak in a proper way and take action which is sustained. the government is trying to address this. for example, they are looking to introduce autolock syringes, disposable devices that self—destruct and cannot be reused. but poor practices are deeply rooted in the pakistani medical system and will take a long time to resolve. and in the meantime, a whole generation in larkana will spend the rest of their lives living with hiv. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. thanks for watching. don't be fooled by sunday's sunshine. there's more rain on the way this week, and to areas that really don't want any more. this is how thejet stream's looking this week. it's taking aim at the uk. it's on a m

and the government admits that what happened in the larkana district was a wake—up call.ing of their patients. they give them injections even when they are not required, as a quick fix. and that's not the only issue. one of the biggest barriers to containing hiv in pakistan is the strong stigma around the disease. keeping quiet about things doesn't make them go away. so this time it is very important that we address this outbreak in a proper way and take action which is sustained. the government is trying to address this. for example, they are looking to introduce autolock syringes, disposable devices that self—destruct and cannot be reused. but poor practices are deeply rooted in the pakistani medical system and will take a long time to resolve. and in the meantime, a whole generation in larkana will spend the rest of their lives living with hiv. the fight against climate change has put an urgent focus on carbon emissions from aviation, something the industry says its working hard to reduce. but a bbc panorama investigation has revealed how a common practice among airlin