i am monica miller. _ live from singapore. i am monica miller. the - live from singapore.ld trump is indicted over his alleged efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. he is charged on four counts of conspiring to defraud the united states and conspiring against the rights of citizens. today, an indictment was unsealed, charging donaldj unsealed, charging donald] trump with conspiring to defraud the united states, can fry —— conspiring to disenfranchise voters and conspiring and attempting to obstruct an official proceeding. obstruct an official ”roceedin. ., , proceeding. donald trump because it _ proceeding. donald trump because it another - proceeding. donald trump because it another break l because it another break indictment and an attempt to interfere with the 2024 presidential election campaign. in other news, a powerful typhoon is sweeping towards southern japan. urging thousands of people to seek shelter. light from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in the united states where former president d

i'm monica miller.tarting from today, the 1st of august, china's export restrictions on two materials key to the semiconductor industry will take effect. the country produces a majority of the rare earths gallium and germanium for the global supply chain. china slapped export restrictions on the materials last month, in a move widely seen as retaliation for american curbs on tech sales to china. nick marsh with more. you may never have heard of gallium or germanium, elements, so—called critical materials, and they are needed for chips in things like mobile phones, leds, satellites, military equipment as well, and the reason that they have been in the news is because most of it comes from china. 60% of the world's germanium and 80% of the world's gallium and from today, it will be much more difficult much more difficult for businesses to get their hands on it. let's look at what this materials move means for the rest of the world. the consensus is that it will be damaging not fatal for the united states.

i am monica miller. the officials from central banks around the world are gathering at an annual three—day conference injackson hole, wyoming in the united states. much of the focus will be on what federal reserve chairmanjerome powell says when he delivers his speech on friday. investors will be looking for signs the us central bank is nearing the end of its push to raise interest rates which are at their highest level in 16 years. by making borrowing more expensive, the fed has been trying to tame down inflation but if they go too far, the us economy could slow down too much. blerina uruci is the chief us economist at t rowe price. she told me her expectations on the interest rates. the final inflation has been the defining moment in jerome powell's post—pandemic helm at the fed. what i would be looking for is, given the recent progress in the data where core inflation in the us has fallen significantly from the highs of 2022, will powell be ready to declare victory and recognise the progress that has

am monica business report, i am monica miller. we begin the quarterly earnings of us retail target which has become the latest corporate victim of america's culture wars. the company saw sales fall in—store and on line for the first time in years after a backlash over its pride month offering. those reactions were so negative that target felt it had to remove items from some of its stores over concerns about staff safety. our north america business correspondent michelle fleury has more from new york. between april and june, sales target of 5% compared to year ago. e—commerce sales fell 105%. the boss of the so—called big box retailer said it was hard to tell how much it was because customers were feeling pressure from higher prices and how much had to do with the boycott and backlash it based over its pride month offerings that lead to items being pulled from the shop floor to protect the safety of its staff. despite the sales decline, the retailer wanted higher profit margins than analysts had selected as it offered fewer discou

i am monica miller. we begin in china. and with the mounting signs that the world's second largest economy is slowing down. 0m a surprise move on tuesday, beijing said it was no longer going to release youth unemployment figures, which reached record highs injune. meanwhile, the country's central bank has also cut the cost of borrowing in an attempt to boost growth. and on the internationalfront, beijing is trying to encourage more foreign investment at a time when relations between china and the us are strained. daniel picard is an international trade and security expert and he says the biden administration's de—risking strategy poses yet another threat to foreign businesses operating there. i think the biggest challenge right now is the clear message from the united states government coming right out of the white house that they're encouraging us businesses to essentially what they call de—risk from china, that they're encouraging us businesses to limit investment in china, especially when it has to do with industries th

i'm monica miller. quite humid conditions over the next couple of days. but on friday, it will turn windy, and some heavy thundery rain will arrive. thursday, though, is going to be quite a quiet day of weather. there'll be some areas of low cloud and mist first thing, tending to lift and clear, and then actually some lengthy spells of sunshine with just the small chance of catching a shower. a bit more of a breeze, though, and with that breeze coming from the east, where you're exposed to it along north sea coasts, temperatures may only get to between 17—20 celsius, but with some shelter from the breeze, parts of western scotland, the north coast of northern ireland up to 22—23 celsius, maybe 26 celsius for the west coast of wales and 27 celsius for parts of central southern england. now as we head through thursday night, we will see again some areas of low cloud developing. the winds will start to pick up across western parts, and we will see a few showers and thunderstorms just starting to break out.

i'm monica miller. officials from central banks around the world are gathering at an annual three day conference in wyoming. the focus will be on what federal chairman says when he delivers his speech on friday. investors will be looking for signs that the us central bank is nearing the us central bank is nearing the end of its push to raise interest rates which are at the highest level in 16 years by making borrowing more expensive. they've been trying to bring down inflation. if it goes too far, the us economy could slow down. the chief us economist, she told me her expectations on the interest rates. ., ., , rates. inflation has been the definin: rates. inflation has been the defining moment _ rates. inflation has been the defining moment post - rates. inflation has been the - defining moment post pandemic, and i think what i will be looking for is, given the recent progress and the data where core inflation here in the us has fallen significantly from the highs of 2022, will powell be ready to decla

by monica miller. start injapan which is delivered an impressive expert in annualised growth in the second quarter. economists polled by routers expected in the third world's wanted economy to come in slightly over 3% in that period. it marks the third three quarters of economic growth thanks to higher exports. let's go to the associate director and senior economist at moody's analytics. he joins us live from tokyo. these numbers are much bigger than we expected. what do you tribute that you?— tribute that you? quite a surprise. _ tribute that you? quite a surprise, almost - tribute that you? quite a surprise, almost twice i tribute that you? quite a l surprise, almost twice the growth rating we expected in the market, and as you pointed out. not all good news in the sense that most of the improvement is due to external demands, due to exports. the domestic economy has not done so well and consumption is down on the quarter and investment spending is treading water. in that respect it would be prematur

here's our asia business reporter monica miller.umes, at least until this year. but like so many chinese real estate businesses, it has been hurt by weak property sales. i mean, this is what you have to take into consideration — the value of homes themselves have plunged as the world's second largest economy starts to cool off. that means lower sales, coupled with tighter access to money in recent years, has caused a tight cash squeeze. now, later today, we are going to get a better idea of country garden's financial health when it releases its half—year results. now, its shares are down about 2% ahead of that news. the company had raised some red flags earlier this month after it missed some payments and it asked to extend an onshore private bond payment. now its meeting with bond holders this week is expected to iron out terms that could be the start of a major restructuring of the debt and also the company's assets. there are fears that this could have a global knock—on effect as the company has developments as far away as malays

i'm monica miller. we begin in china, where over the weekend the government issued a new plan to secure foreign investment, the guidelines signal a willingness to protect the interests of local investors by offering tax and these are incentives. it comes at a time when beijing is struggling to attract foreign capital and its economic recovery is slowing down. last week, we learned china was seeing prices drop for the first time in more than two years. on tuesday we will get chinese industrial production and retail sales data forjuly. both will help fill in some of the gaps and how the country's export sector is faring and whether consumers are still spending. on the same day, another major asian economy, japan, releases gdp data for the second quarter. it could provide hints of whether the bank of japan provide hints of whether the bank ofjapan will continue to remain an outlier and keep interest rates ultra low. earlier, spoke to fidelity international�*s catherine yeung, who told me china is facing a

i'm monica miller. the headlines. after 1a hours stranded in a cable car dangling above a river in pakistan, all eight people on board are rescued. the brics summit begins injohannesburg — vladimir putin addresses the meeting virtually because of an international warrant for his arrest. the bodies of 18 people presumed to have been migrants are found in a forest in greece, where wildfires have been burning for days. days after russia's failed mission, india hopes to become the first nation to reach the lunar south pole. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. it's 8am in singapore, and 5am in islamabad. there is relief across pakistan. six children and two adults who got stuck in a cable car above a ravine in the north—west of the country are rescued. the group was left dangling hundreds of feet in the air for more than 1a hours after a cable snapped. the military tried to reach them, first with helicopters, then with zip wires. huge crowds gathered to watch the rescue attempts. our pakistan corresponde

i'm monica miller. the headlines... after 1a hours stranded in a cable car dangling above a river in pakistan, all eight people on board are rescued. that summit begins in johannesburg, vladimir putin addresses the mean virtually because of an international warrant for his arrest. the bodies of 18 people presumed to have been migraines are found in a forest in greece where wildfires have been burning for days. days after russia's failed mission, and he hopes to become the first nation to reach the lunar south pole. following from taylor swift's long—running dispute, arianna grande and demi lovato have reportedly left scooter braun�*s record label. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. it's seven in the morning in singapore, and four a.m. in islamabad. relief across pakistan. six children and two adults who got stuck in a cable car above a ravine in the north west of the country have been rescued. the group was left dangling hundreds of feet in the

i'm monica miller.ree day conference in wyoming. the focus will be on what federal chairman says when he delivers his speech on friday. investors will be looking for signs that the us central bank is nearing the us central bank is nearing the end of its push to raise interest rates which are at the highest level in 16 years by making borrowing more expensive.

i'm monica miller.g the rest of the global markets. this is after ratings agency fitch stripped america of its highest credit rating. the firm cited a growing federal debt burden and an erosion of governance that has manifested multiple times in debt limit standoffs. from new york, michelle fleury with the reactions. just like everybody has a credit report to determine how much they can borrow, the us government has its own credit report, and for the first time since 2011, that rating has been downgraded from aaa to aa+. fitch said... the assault on the capitol on january 6 was a factor in its position. adding to what this is a steady deterioration and governance of the last 20 years. from wall street to washington, reaction was swift. stocks tumbled while bond investors pushed up treasury yields higher. in washington, treasury secretary janet yellen reacted with anger. i treasury secretary janet yellen reacted with anger.— reacted with anger. i strongly disauree reacted with anger. i strongly disagree

i'm monica miller. just entered a new stage. the embattled company has just filed for bankruptcy in the us. while its restructuring plans are being carried out elsewhere. meanwhile, signs of trouble are spreading across china's broader property market, with large housing units remaining unfinished and buyers who paid deposits skipping payments as a result. another major developer, country garden, has warned it may not be able to make interest payments on bonds as it struggles to find the cash to finish projects around the country. steven cochrane is the chief asia economist for economics research firm moody's analytics. and earlier he told me that fix the problems faced by china's property sector will take a long time. i think what it means is that it is going to be a kind of long, slow process can in terms of resolving and restructuring this debt amongst the major property

i am monica miller. thank you for watching. hello there.rge swathes of the uk, thanks to an area of low pressure, this swirl of cloud on the satellite picture. this was named storm patricia by the french weather service because of impacts it had in france, but particularly on the southern flank of that storm system, we've had some very strong winds. there have been some really heavy downpours, but that area of low pressure is now rolling away eastwards. in its wake, though, we're going to be left with a brisk northerly wind, which will make it feel decidedly cool over the next couple of days. that cool breeze a big feature of thursday's weather, a mix of sunny spells and showers. some quite large areas of cloud, particularly across northern parts of scotland, where we will see some bits and pieces of rain. but for southern scotland, northern ireland, england and wales, it's a mixed bag — some spells of sunshine, some showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. but there will be places that avoid the showers and stay just about dry. t

i am monica miller. we begin in china.ing said it was no longer going to release youth unemployment figures, which reached record highs injune. meanwhile, the country's central bank has also cut the cost of borrowing in an attempt to boost growth. and on the internationalfront, beijing is trying to encourage more foreign investment at a time when relations between china and the us are strained. daniel picard is an international trade and security expert and he says the biden administration's de—risking strategy poses yet another threat to foreign

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines: yevgeny prigozhin, head of russia's wagner mercenary group, is presumed dead after a plane that crashed — killing all those on board. it's two months since prigozhin challenged president putin, with a short—lived mutiny against the regime in moscow. we'll have full analysis. and despite regional opposition, japan prepares to release treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant into the pacific ocean. trump ally rudy giuliani is arrested and then bailed over alleged election interference. it comes as republican presidential candidates face off for the first televised debate. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. the man who led a mutiny against president putin — and played a key role with his wagner mercenaries in the war in ukraine, yevgeny prigozhin, appears to have died in a plane crash in russia. this image has been confirmed by bbc verify as being from the crash scene near moscow. it's b

i'm monica miller.a majority of the rare earths gallium and germanium for the global supply chain. china slapped export restrictions on the materials last month, in a move widely seen as retaliation for american curbs on tech sales to china. nick marsh with more. you may never have heard of gallium or germanium untiljust now, maybe, but they are important elements, so—called critical materials, and they are needed for chips in things like mobile phones, leds, satellites, military equipment as well, and the reason that they have been in the news is because most of it comes from china. 60% of the world's germanium and 80% of the world's gallium and from today, will be much more difficult to get our hands on it.

i'm monica miller.ors by offering tax and visa incentives. it comes at a time when bathing is struggling to attract foreign capital and its economic recovery is slowing down. last week we learned china was seeing prices drop for the first time in more than two years. on tuesday we will get chinese industrial production and retail sales data forjuly. both will help fill in some of the gaps on how the country's export sector is faring and whether consumers are still spending. 0n the same day, another major asian economy, japan, releases its gdp data for the second quarter. we can provide hints

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller.doing, and calls it a witch hunt. the search continues through burned—out areas of hawaii. president biden says he travel there as soon as you can amid criticism of his response to the deadly wildfires. three bulgarian nationals suspected of spying for russia while living in the uk are arrested and charged. and helping indigenous communities in indonesia to protect its biodiversity. we speak to the american co—founder of the charity planet indonesia. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. former president donald trump now faces his fourth criminal case brought against him in five months. the us state of georgia has charged him and 18 other defendants with attempting to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in the state. he's facing 13 new charges, including

i'm monica miller. thanks for watching. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk.ese puppies are lucky to be here. their mum was a stray, rescued from the streets, heavily pregnant, clearly traumatised. when she arrived with us, she was so nervous to the point that she didn't actually walk for the first, i'd say, week. she wouldn't stand. she was just so nervous she wouldn't go anywhere, particularly of men, but with everyone, basically.. staff at the rescue centre named the nervous collie roo and a foster family was found at this farm near helston, where she could have her litter of seven pups in peace and quiet. things aren't perfect for her. she's definitely still got a long way to go. but coming to a nice, quieter environment than being in kennels has been fantastic for her. she's come along really, really well and the next stage will be, obviously, keep feeding and keep growing the puppies. and then when they're old enough, we will be finding them all homes and obviously roo as well. but for now, she's just she's really happy here. she's settled well. with ten

reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller.comb through the rubble of the wildfires. survivors who made it out fear for those still unaccounted for. issues in the, what are her chances to survive there? ——if she is in there. in northern india, almost 60 people have died in floods, following days of torrential rain. plus: from the clinic to the runway, we take a look at how one dentist is trying to clean up waste in the fashion industry. announcer: below from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in hawaii where officials say they're expecting a significant rise in the number of deaths from the worst wildfire in the united states in more than a century. authorities are searching through burned—out buildings and vehicles.

i'm monica miller. we start the programme in south africa's capital, johannesburg, where a group of leaders from major emerging economies has been meeting. that is the brics — which includes brazil, russia, india, china and south africa — along with at least 50 heads of state and government. president putin attended by video link. he can't attend in person because of an international arrest warrant for alleged war crimes. mr putin told the summit they're on course to meet the aspirations of most of the world's people. we also heard from south africa's leader who reflected on his meeting with china's president xijinping. take a listen. president xijinping and i discussed the ongoing conflict between russia and ukraine and its significant impact on developing economies in africa and elsewhere. we both agreed on the importance of dialogue and negotiation between the two sides. the bloc accounts for about a0 % of the world's population and a quarter of the global economy. lupin rahman, manages the emerging

i'm monica miller. thanks for watching. bbc news. uk. in the long shed next to the river deben, an extraordinary endeavour is taking place. the painstaking recreation of the world—famous sutton hoo burial ship using tools anglo—saxon shipbuilders would've used. the latest recruits are three apprentice joiners. just massively appreciative, really, of their craft and what they did, and how they engineered these things to go on the sea. since its discovery in 1939 by the local archaeologist basil brown, the story of sutton hoo and its extraordinary treasures has enthralled the world. built around 600 ad, the ship is thought to have been the final resting place of king raedwald. backed by sponsors, donations, and more than 100 volunteers, the charity, the sutton hoo ship company, began reconstruction in 2019. it's an experiment. we're building the best guess we can of what that ship looked like. but it'll only be proved once we get it on the water. once the planks are in place, the inside will be fitted out with seating for a0 rowers. if

i am the monica miller. thanks for watching.across the uk. the end of another busy panto season. but for veteran dame david robins, the work doesn't end there. these elaborate wigs are all made in his nottinghamshire workshop, and it's a process that starts in the winter. some people have brought back ones that are a0 years old to be refurbished. so a lot of the the first part of my year from panto finishing is refurbishing, re—spraying and basically getting wigs back to look brilliant. it's a full time job for david. he creates an estimated 60 to 80 wigs a year for dames across the country and repairs over 100 more. he says he's the only person in the country that still does it after taking over the business from his own suppliers seven years ago. they said to me, "we'd like to retire and you're the only person we can think of who could take over the business." for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm zof with the catch—up. ton

i'm monica miller.oll from wildfires there edges towards 100. many people have lost everything. this hat was the only thing that made it of mine. ijust recently started riding bulls so it was a big sign to me that eye tojust keep so it was a big sign to me that eye to just keep doing what i want to do and keep pushing through tamatta what i want. —— that i should just. pressure builds on rishi sunak over small boats crossing the channel after six deaths. labour says people smugglers are running rings around government policy. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we start in hawaii, where volunteers helping communities recoverfrom deadly wildfires have appealed for more federal aid. local relief operations are trying to supply food, water and shelter for survivors. 93 people are now known to have died, but the governor of hawaii has warned people to expect that number to rise significantly after the worst wildfires to hit an american

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines. river in pakistan, all eight people on board are rescued. the brics summit begins injohannesburg — vladimir putin addresses the meeting virtually because of an international warrant for his arrest. the bodies of 18 people presumed to have been migrants are found in a forest in greece, where wildfires have been burning for days. days after russia's failed mission, india hopes to become the first nation to reach the lunar south pole. it's newsday.

i'm monica miller. on four charges relating to alleged attempts to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election. a gunman who killed 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh in 2018 is sentenced to death. we have a special report from a town in northern india which has been hit by religious violence. and typhoon khanun hits the 0kinawa islands injapan. we speak to a storm chaser. live from the studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. we begin in america where former president donald trump has lashed out at charges against him of plotting to overturn the 2020 election result. mr rump already faces two other criminal cases, but the election he was charged with on tuesday is widely seen as the most serious of them all. authorities in washington are ramping up security ahead of his court hearing which will take place later on thursday. 0ur correspondent has the latest from outside the court hours. donald trump is due to appear behind us on thursday. we understand that he has the

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. a huge wildfire approaches. we have a special report from pakistan, after churches and christian homes were attacked following claims a copy of the quran was desecrated. the leaders ofjapan and south korea travel to the us for a summit withjoe biden aimed at tackling rising regional threats. as regional threats. we count down to sunday's women's as we count down to sunday's women's world cup final, we see how women's domestic league is being promoted. li’se how women's domestic league is being promoted.— being promoted. live from our studio in singapore, _ being promoted. live from our studio in singapore, this- being promoted. live from our studio in singapore, this is - studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in canada, where emergency workers are evacuating thousands of residents of an entire city in the north west of the country, which is in the path of a huge wildfire. more than 20,000 people in yellowknife, the capital city of can

i am monica miller. goodbye for now.from across the uk. # when i take my sugar to tea # all the boys arejealous of me... # the blaze family are absolutely potty about teapots. they've spent a quarter of a million pounds on the biggest collection in the uk, everything from politicians to pop culture and some wild and wacky creations. i've got a favourite, which is a harley davidson teapot, that was made, and i saw the man make it and i saw how hard it was for him to make it. and your one is...? diana. because diana was my favourite person. people say, "why collect pots?" and i always say, "well, why not?"j there's so many different weird and wonderful things. - and once people get- into the museum and they can actually see the different. things that we do, we've got | ones that are size at this sort| of size and we've got a 12—foot teapot in the garden, | you never can believe the things that. people can make. this museum contains more than 8,500 teapots. it all started with these two here, given to sue and keith by her g

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller.ry group, is presumed dead after a plane that crashed — killing all those on board. it's two months since prigozhin challenged president putin, with a short—lived mutiny against the regime in moscow. we'll have full analysis. and despite regional opposition, japan prepares to release treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant into the pacific ocean. trump ally rudy giuliani is arrested and then bailed over alleged election interference. it comes as republican presidential candidates face off for the first televised debate.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller.racism in the us army. do not linger that we can't verify the comments, that are being attributed to private king, obviously. we are focused on his safe return. the king, obviously. we are focused on his safe return.— on his safe return. the first names of— on his safe return. the first names of people _ on his safe return. the first names of people killed - on his safe return. the first names of people killed in i on his safe return. the first i names of people killed in the hawaiian wildfires have been released, one week after 110 people died on the island. england makes history — beating australia to reach their first women's world cup final. they'll play spain on sunday. 0h, oh, my god. what a feeling. oh, my god. whata feeling. i oh, my god. what a feeling. i feel like there's no words to describe what we feel right now. it's an unbelievable achievement. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. we begin in north korea a

i am monica miller, goodbye for now. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk.are more options than ever to peddle around the capital. london's original bike hire scheme was launched by former mayor boris johnson in 2010 but the numbers using forest bikes were not what they are. figures between january and july were down by a third on the same period last year. at their lowest for a decade. some believe it is the price. last september, they changed the annual subscription and fee for single journeys. i used to have to make agendas for the cost of £50. i want to hire back and that it is £1 65 perjourney. hire back and that it is £1 65 perjourney-_ hire back and that it is £1 65 perjourney. per “ourney. another point to the perjourney. another point to the price _ perjourney. another point to the price of— perjourney. another point to the price of five _ perjourney. another point to the price of five hire - perjourney. another point to the price of five hire bikes. . the price of five hire bikes. using —— recent usage is the competition. there are now performing d

i'm monica miller. bye for now.er: bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. it's 100 years since it's100 years since the first mg rolled out of morris garages in oxford. fix, mg rolled out of morris garages in oxford. �* . , ., , in oxford. a century on, they are still drawing _ in oxford. a century on, they are still drawing a _ in oxford. a century on, they are still drawing a crowd. - in oxford. a century on, they| are still drawing a crowd. the a- eal are still drawing a crowd. the appeal certainly _ are still drawing a crowd. iie: appeal certainly the are still drawing a crowd. tie: appeal certainly the me, it was appeal certainly the me, it was a sports car, it was a 2— seat and you could have done with it. �* ., ._ and you could have done with it. ., �* it. but a wet day couldn't dampen _ it. but a wet day couldn't dampen all _ it. but a wet day couldn't dampen all that. - it. but a wet day couldn't dampen all that. it's - it. but a wet day couldn't dampen all that. it's not| it. but a wet

monica miller has the latest from our asian business hub in singapore.ndo told reporters, even before she got on the plane, "if you are looking for a tag line for this trip and mission, it is that the us needs to protect what they must and promote where they can." and that is a very delicate dance to strike. one of the first meetings she will have will be with china's minister of commerce. one of the main topics of discussion will be the tech war we have been hearing so much about. relations continue to be tense as the united states works with allies to block china's access to these advanced semiconductor chips with export controls that are in place. the us has said they are worried this technology will be used by china's military at a time when geopolitical tensions between the two are incredibly fraught. in retaliation to that, beijing restricted shipments from the prominent chip company maker micron technology. they also raided and fined american firm mintz group about $1.5 million for doing what they called unapproved statistical work. they also deta

i'm monica miller, thank you for watching.the uk. �* , different stories from across the uk. m ':: :: different stories from across theuk. �*,'::::y ., different stories from across theuk. �*fiiiiy ., ,_ the uk. it's 100 years since the uk. it's100 years since the first — the uk. it's100 years since the first mg _ the uk. it's100 years since the first mg rolled - the uk. it's100 years since the first mg rolled out - the uk. it's100 years since the first mg rolled out of i the first mg rolled out of morris garages in oxford. aha, morris garages in oxford. a century on, they're still drawing a crowd.- century on, they're still drawing a crowd. the appeal, certainly when _ drawing a crowd. the appeal, certainly when i _ drawing a crowd. the appeal, certainly when i was - drawing a crowd. the appeal, certainly when i was young, l drawing a crowd. the appeal, | certainly when i was young, it was _ certainly when i was young, it was a — certainly when i was young, it was a sports car. it was a 2-seater. _ was a sports car. it was a

have to leave it there, i'm sorry, thank you for watching, i'm sorry, thank you for watching, i'm monica miller of weather on friday — from morning thunderstorms across the south of the country, to sunshine in the lake district and scotland. so a real mixed bag on the way. so let's have a look at the big picture. here's the satellite picture — jet stream pushing along this developing area of weather. multiple areas of low pressure and multiple weather fronts heading our way. and yes, there'll be some storms, too. so let's have a look at the early morning forecast — showers already breaking out across some southwestern parts of the country, possibly some rumbles of thunder, too. but further north and east, i think bright spells, if not cloudy skies across some of these north sea coasts. quite muggy in the morning. but let's have a look at the thunderstorms, then. so sweeping in from the southwest — this is around about 7am — the position of these storms very tricky to pinpoint, but we will see some downpours in places. frequent lightning, gusty winds, as well. some rain moving through northern i

reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines...estern city of yellowknife, as a huge wildfire approaches. we have a special report from pakistan, after churches and christian homes were attacked following claims a copy of the quran was desecrated. when we first got here, people were still in a real state of shock. but now, it's quite clear that that is turning to anger. the leaders of japan and south korea travel to the us — for a summit withjoe biden — aimed at tackling rising regional threats. and tributes are paid to the uk tv chat show legend sir michael parkinson, who has died, aged 88. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in canada, where emergency workers are evacuating thousands of residents of an entire city in the northwest of the country, which is in the path of a huge wildfire. more than 20,000 people in yellowknife, the capital city of canada's northwest territories, have been told to leave by friday. authorities say the wildfires have taken a turn for th