office has accused the burmese security forces of a systematic policy of brutal expulsion of the muslim rohingyad to ensure they never return to myanmar. it says attacks against the rohingya, destruction of their homes, crops and livestock, render any return of the refugees to normal life in rakhine state almost impossible. the report is based on what the un says was consistent interviews with more than 60 of the more than half—million rohingya refugees who've fled to neighbouring bangladesh in recent weeks. joining us is the yangon based freelance journalist poppy mcpherson. thank you forjoining us on newsday. the un calls there is a cynical operation to expel the rohingya from myanmar, is that is how it is seen there? it's not seem like that here. the narrative here in the burnley ‘s media has focused on the perception that the rohingya, or some rohingya have joined that the rohingya, or some rohingya havejoined an that the rohingya, or some rohingya have joined an organisation which attacked the police in august, prompting this massive army crackdown. so people here are very much seeing the r

all the time before, he was calling to attention of the population the 2 million muslims, non—rohingyaslion muslims, non—rohingyas, and that is the scary thing. even after 2012, he went out preaching in the centre of the country, not against the rohingya but against muslims. and the most horrible riots were organised at the time. you show, also come in your documentary, that the persecution of the muslims, the fa ct the persecution of the muslims, the fact that 300,000 of them were displaced back in 1978, decades ago, having been to myanmar, and studied what is going on there, why do you think that nothing is being done, nothing has been done in the decades that we know there was a problem? well, everybody mentions it, and thatis well, everybody mentions it, and that is how i heard about it. there are many universities that have written big treaties like that, about a genocide that is in progress, that is going to happen. is that how you see it? that is what those reports were saying. when i found out that in an associated with that were buddhists, i said i must go and find out. this is

more than 500,000 rohingya muslims have now fled across the border. 15,000 of them have been strandeds, with limited food and water. my colleague clive myrie sent this report. in the distance in myanmar, where rohingya villages have burned in recent weeks, and the people have been driven out, there is another fire. it is ethnic cleansing, says the un, and the purged are fleeing for their lives into neighbouring bangladesh. translation: in my village, many were killed. but my son had just been born, so we have only now been able to escape. we haven't had time to name him. what is going on in myanmar, why have you had to flee? another man we came across spoke of violence and murder. translation: on the way we saw many dead people, their heads and limbs chopped off. the slaughter took place house by house. as we drew closer to the border, nothing had prepared us for the full extent of the day's exodus. almost as far as the eye could see, left and right, a tide of humanity. between 10,000 and 15,000 people had crossed the border in one night. young and old, hungry, exhausted, traumatised.

sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air in this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslim the weakest of the weak. the mother of this 18—month—old girl summed up the nightmare of many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village. but we had so little to eat. then when we managed to get food i could not feed my child. she is so sick, but if god wishes it, she will survive. working with the local staff here is ian cross, a former gp from leicester. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's dreadful. you just do what you can, you know. in a way, i'm lucky that i'm a doctor. i've got my hands and my tools, i can help to make people better. if i wasn't able to do that, i'd feel so frustrated and i'd feel even worse. but when you're hard at work, it's... you cope. it is a depressing truth in this crisis, that close to 60% of the more than half a million rohingya muslims who've escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and they have seen some terrible things like this girl. she has called this refugee camp in bangladesh home for almost two weeks. her story of the nig

sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air at this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslims, and many are malnourished children, the weakest of the weak. the mother of an 18—month—old summed up the nightmare of so many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village. but we had so little to eat. then, when we managed to get food, i couldn't feed my child. she is so sick. but if god wishes it, she will survive. working with the local staff here is ian cross, a former gp from leicester. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's dreadful. you just do what you can, you know? in a way i'm lucky that i'm a doctor. i've got my hands and my tools, i can help to make people better. if i wasn't able to do that i'd feel more frustrated and i'd feel even worse. but when you are hard at work, you can cope with it. it is a depressing truth in this crisis that close to 60% of the more than half a million rohingya muslims who've escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and they've seen some terrible things, like this girl. she's called this refugee camp in bangladesh home for al

this week, a boat carrying 60 rohingya muslims escaping myanmar capsized. 1a perished, most of them childreno many refugees is difficult to control. after a delay, these rohingya muslims should begin moving to an established refugee camp in the coming days. the border remains open, but for those still wanting to escape myanmar, the fear is that soon the gates could shut. tens of thousands are already massing on the frontier, ready to make their dash for survival. the chinese communist party congress has entered its second day in beijing. the meeting is held once every five years, and dictates the direction the country will take for the next few years. bbc‘s robin brant has been following the event, and joins us now live from tiananmen square. it is not as rainy as it was yesterday. what did you make of the first day? it was hugely significant for the communist party, for the leader, president xijinping. he spoke for three bona fide hours, looking back at work and promises in the first term. —— three and a half hours. he also promised what was to come. this is a man who at the heart of his ta

sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air in this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslimany are malnourished children. the weakest of the week. the weakest of the weak. the mother of this 18—month—old girl summed up the nightmare of so many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village. but we had so little to eat. then when we managed to get food i could not feed my child. she is so sick, but if god wishes it, she will survive. working with the local staff here is ian cross, a former gp from leicester. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's dreadful. you just do what you can, you know. in a way, i'm lucky that i'm a doctor. i've got my hands and my tools, i can help to make people better. if i wasn't able to do that, i'd feel so frustrated and i'd feel even worse. but when you're hard at work, it's... you cope. it is a depressing truth in this crisis, the close to 60% of the more than half a million are injured muslims who've escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and they have seen some terrible things, like this girl. she has called this refugee camp

rohingya refugee camp. he was 75 and never saw muslim and buddhist reconciled in his homeland. may one day see this happen but, for now, the many rohingya will live and die on foreign soil. now on bbc news it's time for newsnight. so—called islamic state was driven from its own capital last week. but hundreds of brits had gone out to fight with them, and so hundreds of brits may now choose to return. what sort of welcome should we offer them? 0ne minister talked of the need to kill them, some want the british fighters kept out, some want them to be given a second chance. but can we even identify them? we'll ask if we can distinguish between the dangerous and the disillusioned? also tonight: the great airbnb debate — it's created a market in tourist lets for spare rooms, but has it created a deregulated nuisance for everybody else? so there are wards in westminster where one in ten properties are permanently in the short—let sector and that's not good. this labour mp has resigned a post on the commons equalites committee for stupid comments he made in his early 20s. should we fo

office has accused the burmese security forces of a systematic policy of brutal expulsion of the muslim rohingya minority that's designed to ensure they never return to myanmar. and this story is trending on bbc.com. allegations against the hollywood film producer harvey weinstein are mounting. a string of high—profile actresses and models have come forward to accuse the movie mogul of sexual harassment or assault. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk. the queen will not lay a wreath at the cenotaph as part of this year's remembrance sunday ceremony and has asked prince charles to take her place. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. wall street closes at a record high yet again after further row reserve talks about a possible rate rise. and it's back to work for industry workers in darjeeling, but it will ta ke workers in darjeeling, but it will take a while for a new supplies to be available. find out why. good morning, asia, hello world. glad you could join us on asia business report. the us central bank has released the

this week, a boat carrying 60 rohingya muslims escaping myanmar capsized. 14 perished — most of them . for the bangladeshis, the mass influx of so many refugees is difficult to control. after a delay, these rohingya muslims should begin moving to an established refugee camp in the coming days. the border remains open, but for those still wanting to escape myanmar, the fear is that soon the gates could shut. tens of thousands are already massing on the frontier, ready to make their dash for survival. it is the sheer speed at which this crisis has unfolded that really seems to have caught everyone by surprise, governments, the un, all the aid agencies and there has been criticism that at the slow pace of the response to the drama that has been unfolding here. yes, the bangladeshis have been under a lot of pressure today to move more quickly, to try and howls bose rohingya muslims you saw in my report. we understand tonight assurances have been made that over the next few days they will be moving to more permanent camps that are dotted around the area here. but they would argue that this

most people believe the range of muslims don't belong in myanmar. —— rohingya muslims.ressed is the violence that is taking place. there is a push back back to the idea that state authorities are responsible for any kind of agenda at all. —— pushback. more needs to be done by the international community to continue to ask that question. it is a different take from, you know, the kind of news we have seen from the country over the past couple of months. have seen from the country over the past couple of monthslj have seen from the country over the past couple of months. i thought that was an interesting take. we ta ke that was an interesting take. we take a sort of view of myanmar and thatis take a sort of view of myanmar and that is countering it. you will have an opinion on the next story. who doesn't on brexit? it is boring for some but scares others. doesn't on brexit? it is boring for some but scares otherslj doesn't on brexit? it is boring for some but scares others. i thought we could get away from it. it is impossible not to utter the word every day in my busines

in the world's fastest growing humanitarian crisis, almost one million rohingya muslims have left myanmar and crossed into bed with us, .5 million since august. it follows an offensive by the burmese army which says rohingya militants attacked police checkpoints. thousands of people are stranded at the border with limited food and water. the bbc's clive myrie is there and he sent this report. clive: in the distance in myanmar, where rohingya villages have burned and people have been driven out, there is another fire. it is ethnic cleansing, says the u.n. the purged our fleeing for their lives into neighboring bangladesh. >> [translated] in my village, many were killed, but my son has just been born, so we have only now been able to escape. we have not had time to name him. clive: another man we came across spoke of violence and murder. >> [translated] along the way, we saw many dead people, their heads and limbs chopped off. the slaughter took place outside my house. clive: as we drew closer to the border, nothing had prepared us for the full extent of the day's exit this -- exodus. almos

a country that is not wealthy and which was already sheltering 300,000 rohingya muslims from an earlierarlier outbreak of violence. over half the refugees are children. crammed into makeshift, overcrowded camps, they lack the most asic necessities for survival — clean water, shelter, and food. the un wants 433 million—dollar is to support the refugees and the bangladeshi community is hosting them to the end of february. donor countries attending the pledging conference in geneva are being urged to be generous, to show solidarity in the face of such an enormous humanitarian disaster. aid agencies know this crisis is likely to get worse. tens of thousands of people are waiting at the border. desperate to get across. and the only way the un can help them is in bangladesh because myanmar‘s government continues to restrict access to reclined state. the spanish government denies accusations from the regional authorities in catalonia that it has carried out a coup. it's after madrid moved to impose direct control on the region after the disputed independence referendum. people opposed to catal

rohingya refugee camp. he was 75 and never saw muslim and buddhist reconciled in his homeland. ion may one day see this happen but, for now, the many rohingya will live and die on foreign soil. of our top story this evening. the prime minister tells mps of important progress in brexit talks. labour said it was "no clearer" what the uk has agreed. and still to come. allegations that stolen goods are being openly traded on a uk website. organisers of the venice marathon apologise after leading pack are taken off course, costing them a chance of victory. it's now 16 years since the ground—breaking blue planet programme appeared on our screens. for the first time millions of viewers, here and around the world, could see the wonders of the deep ocean. now blue planet is back for a second series presented of course by sir david attenborough. for the last four years, the bbc‘s natural history film crews have been scouring the seas in search of a new cast of aquatic animals. 0ur science editor, david shukman, has been speaking to sir david about his new series. hidden beneath the waves,

a special un conference to raise funds for rohingya muslims has so far secured pledges worth £340 millionve been flooding into bangladesh from neighbouring myanmar‘s rakhine state. nearly a million refugees have arrived in bangladesh, many arriving into camps in cox's bazar. myanmar‘s government says it was responding to attacks by muslim insurgents, but the un and others have said the response was disproportionate. here's the un high commissioner for refugees. bangladesh and myanmar have started talks on repatriation. that must be in voluntary, save and dignified return, it must be the solution to the crisis. discussions have started, and we hope to hear that they are making progress. of course, in orderfor that to they are making progress. of course, in order for that to really happen, conditions have to be recreated in the state they have come from for the state they have come from for the refugees to return. whether that will happen any time soon is anyone's guess. the bangladesh ambassador to the un called the situation untenable, and tension remains high on both sides. we are contin

myanmar‘s army has killed hundreds of men, women and children in a systematic campaign to expel rohingya muslimsthe report calls for an arms embargo on myanmar, and for those behind the attacks to be brought to justice. rohingya muslims have been flooding into bangladesh from the ground state, now more than 580,000 refugees have arrived in bangladesh. the government says it was responding to attacks by muslim insurgents but many others including the un say the response was mostly disproportionate. here is the us secretary of state earlier today. we are extraordinarily concerned by what is happening with the ranger. —— with the rohingya, in burma. aung san suu kyi, the leader of the civilian side of the government, this is power—sharing government has emerged in burma. we really hold the militarily edition accountable. what is happening with the area. the bbc‘s clyde murray sent this report in southern bangladesh. in the distance in myanmar, where rohingya villages have burned in recent weeks, and the people have been driven out, there's another fire. it's ethnic cleansing, says the un. and the p

sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air at this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslim many are malnourished children, the weakest of the weak. umme, the mother of an 18—month—old summed up the nightmare of so many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village. but we had so little to eat. then when we managed to get food, i couldn't feed my child. she is so sick. but if god wishes it, she will survive. working with the local staff is ian cross, a former gp from leicester. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's dreadful. you just do what you can, you know. in a way i'm lucky that i'm a doctor. i've got my hands and my tools, i can help to make people better. if i wasn't able to do that i'd feel more frustrated and i'd feel even worse. but when you are hard at work, you can cope with it. it is a depressing truth in this crisis that close to 60% of the more than half a million rohingya muslims who escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and they have seen some terrible things, like this girl. she has called this refugee camp in bangladesh home for almost

coexistence within the country isn't always peaceful, as the plight of the muslim rohingya shows.ens of thousands of rohingyas have fled to neighbouring countries, like india and bangladesh, into an uncertain future. in myanmar's northern kachin province another conflict rages on. this one is about natural resources, kachin is home to vast supplies of jade. reporter: a torrent of rubble and scree. armed with picks and hammers, the workers begin their search. we're in the jade hills of myanmar, in kachin state in the northeast of the country. sam awng is a teacher. he's hoping for a find that will make him rich. >> did you find anything today? reporter: the miner says he found two stones. it's his lucky day. men from all over the country flock herere to the edgeges ofe jade mines in the himalayan foothills, to dig for that single stone that will make them a fortune. there are even children among the scavangers picking through the trailings from the mines. it's perilous work. there's at least one death a month. when someone gets buriried ina landslidide, or killed b by ro. >> the st

safety in bangladesh, a country which is not wealthy and which was already sheltering 300,000 rohingya muslims outbreak of violence. over half of the refugees are children, crammed into makeshift, overcrowded camps, they lack the most asic necessities for survival, clean water, shelter and food —— asic. the un wants money to support the refugees and the bangladeshi community is —— communities hosting them. the un members are being urged to help in the face of an enormous humanitarian disaster. aid agencies know this crisis is likely to get worse. tens of thousands of people are waiting at the border, desperate to get across. myanmar‘s government continues to restrict access to rakhine state. tensions on the korean peninsula remain high following the recent nuclear test and missile launches from north korea. people in the south are attempting to get on with their daily lives — despite the threat that lies just across the border. mark lowen has been meeting south koreans at a military air show in seoul to get their reactions. an undercover fbi operative who infiltrated radical islamic groups has

sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air at this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslimugees, and many are malnourished children, the weakest of the weak. the mother of an 18—month—old summed up the nightmare of so many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village, but we had so little to eat. then, when we managed to get food, i couldn't feed my child. she's so sick, but if god wishes it, she'll survive. it is a depressing truth in this crisis that close to 60% of the more than half a million rohingya muslims who've escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and they've seen some terrible things, like this girl. she's called this refugee camp in bangladesh home for almost two weeks. her story of the night she had to flee myanmar is depressingly familiar. villages torched, and her mother dying in the flames. "they're killing all the muslims," she told me. "slaughtering innocent rohingyas. "we have always been treated as lesser people in our own land. "now, they want to finish us off." but dangers lurk in exile, too. young women are vulnerable. and the cha

rohingya refugee camp. he was 75 and never saw muslim and buddhist reconciled in his homeland. y rohingya will live and die on foreign soil. you are watching bbc news. stay with us. still to come, we preview the controversial new film coming to russian movie theatres after months of protest, threats and violence. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer and, as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside korem, it lights up a biblicalfamine, now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion — in argentina today, it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain, but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long, taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: after the deaths of four us soldiers in niger earl

he has just a 50-50 chance of seeing out another day. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslim refugees, and many are malnourished children, the weakest of the weak. the mother of 18-month-old moshtaskima summed up the nightmare of so many rohiggia"n" women. >> ( translated ): we had to run from our lillage, but we had so little to eat, then when we managed to get food, i couldn't feed my child. she's so sick. >> reporter: working with the local staff here is ian cross, a former g.p., from leicester. >> tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's-- it's dreadful. >> reporter: it is a depressing truth in this crisis that close to 60% of the more than half a million rohingya muslim who have escaped myanmar are children and teenagers. and the chance of children falling into the hands of sexual predators or exploited for their labor is ever present. >> the families here have nothing. they're trying to survive on a daily basis, and some of them at some points might be tempted to give away one of their child for domestic work. you know, not going to school, sometimes sexual abuse. >> reporter: but

the un accuses the burmese security forces of a systematic policy of brutal expulsion of the muslim rohingyasywood a—listers are the latest to accuse the movie mogul of sexual harassment. and, how india's border with china isn't as secure as you might think — we visit a remote village on the edge of indian territory. live from our studios in

and security forces have inflicted on civilians, interreligious violence between buddhist and muslim rohingya. because of this bloody conflict more than half a million rohingya, 60% of children, fled as refugees across the border into bangladesh. more than 400,000 people left in the first 30 days, the swiftest exodus of any population since the 1994 row wanda genocide and serbia's 1999 ethnic cleansing in kosovo. nearly three-quarters of those who have fled don't have adequate shelter and half have no safe drinking water. it's a heartbreaking humanitarian disaster and it's getting worse. the burmese military claimed that this brutal crackdown is the response to a clash that took place on august 25 in which border security forces faced off against rohingya insurnl ents reportedly using knives, small arms and small explosives. but this isn't just some skurmish that's gotten out of hand. it isn't a legitimate counter insurgency or counter-terrorism operation. the burmese military and border security forces have specifically targeted rohingya using medieval tactics, slash and burn, rape, indiscri

office has accused the burmese security forces of a systematic policy of brutal expulsion of the muslim rohingyaned to ensure they never return to myanmar. it says attacks against the rohingya, destruction of their homes, crops and livestock, render any return of the refugees to normal life in rakhine state almost impossible. the report is based on what the un says was consistent interviews with more than 60 of the more than half—million rohingya refugees who've fled to neighbouring bangladesh in recent weeks. the spanish prime minister, mariano rajoy, has set a monday deadline for catalan authorities to clarify whether they've declared independence from spain or not. he's also ruled out mediation, saying such a process cannot take place because the independence referendum was unconstitutional and therefore illegal. philippine lawmakers have asked the country's supreme court to halt president rodrigo duterte's war on drugs, calling it an illegal campaign that lets police kill. the injunction claims the practise of compiling lists of "drug personalities" was like drawing up a hit list. president

to asia next month, pressure has been mounting for a tougher us response to the expulsion of muslim rohingyaar. more than 600,000 people have fled the country since late august when rohingya insurgent attacks sparked a ferocious military response. people fleeing the violence have accused security forces of arson, killings and rape. baroness valerie amos was formerly the united nations under—secretary—general for humanitarian affairs. she's now director of london university's school of oriental and african studies and shejoins me now. thank you so much forjoining us this morning, the crisis in my emma, what is your assessment? is terrible, i remember when i went to myanmar and saw several pictures which were similar but not the mass exodus we have seen recently, there isa exodus we have seen recently, there is a crisis in terms of the ability of the united nations and the world to protect those rohingya people. you have a situation where a country is saying that people who have been born in that country and have been there for generations somehow do not belong and they are going to expel them

rohingya refugee camp. he was 75 and never saw muslim and buddhist reconciled in his homeland. ration may one day see this happen but, for now, many rohingya will live and die on foreign soil. clive myrie, bbc news, bangladesh. clean air campaigners have warned that new measures designed to improve air quality in london don't go far enough. from today, drivers of some older vehicles will have to pay an extra £10 to enter central areas of london. the toxicity charge, or t—charge, will apply mainly to diesel and petrol vehicles registered before 2006. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, said the move would help tackle a "health crisis" in the city caused by poor quality air. 0ur transport correspondent richard westcott reports. london has some of the most polluted streets in europe. swimming in nitrogen dioxide and tiny particles, invisible, unless you use a special camera. it's a hidden killer. pollution‘s linked to lung and heart disease with children the most vulnerable. what i am in favour of is encouraging people to change their behaviours so they stop driving in the most pollut

a rescue operation is under way near the bangladeshi coast where a boat carrying rohingya muslim refugees fleeing myanmar has capsized. at least 12 people are thought to be dead and many others are still missing. now it's time for world business report. on the move. businesses in catalonia relocate their legal headquarters for fear of isolation if the region declares independence from spain. and it was hailed as a system to simplify tax collection across india. 100 days on. we talk to businesses who are struggling to make the change. welcome to world business report. i'm sally bundock. over the weekend, more businesses in catalonia said they are taking steps to prepare in case the region does try to break away and declare independence from spain. the central government has passed a decree making it easierforfirms to move their legal headquarters away from catalonia, with companies no longer needing share holder approval. one of the country's biggest banks, sabadell, and one catalonia's largest savings banks, casha, have done just that, in an effort to make sure they continue to have acces

according forehead six hundred thousand muslim rohingya have fled persecution in me and ma in to bung of these they desperately need food medicine and shelter will the world would keep enough at a donor conference in geneva today also coming up japan's prime minister pledges to get tough with north korea after a landslide election victory he's expected to reform the country's because the fist constitution japan's military take on a more muscular road in the region. and catalan leader a signal defines to spain they've poured upon a mentee session for thursday with the possible vote on declaring independence this off to spain was to take direct control of the region's government. hello and welcome i'm a touchy. we begin with what the united nations is scored a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands approaching a muslim facing both violence in myanmar have fled into neighboring bangladesh a steady stream of refugees has been crossing the border daily and bombed out there is in dire need of help to cope or un doing a conference is kicked off in geneva looking for pledg

the un has warned of a further exodus of muslim rohingyas from myanmar to bangladesh as the crisis ines. an estimated 2,000 rohingyas are escaping the region every day, where more than half a million have already fled since august. pope francis has urged internet companies to use their profits to protect children from sexual exploitation. he was addressing more than 100 international digital and child experts at a major conference in the vatican, in a speech shared live on facebook. the pope spoke out about the dangers of ‘sexting' and cyber bullying, calling it "a true form of moral and physical attack". japanese advertising firm dentsu has been fined for making employees work excessive overtime, a practice that is widespread in the country. the firm was scrutinised after a young worker killed herself in 2015. but critics have claimed the amount of the fine, just over $11,000, is unlikely to be a deterrent to the company. this year the bbc‘s 100 women season has asked teams to find solutions to tackle the everyday problems women face. this week, women in tech have taken up the challe

nations has accused the burmese security forces of a systematic policy of brutal expulsion of the muslim rohingyaohingya, destruction of their homes, crops and livestock, mean any return for the refugees to normal life in rakhine state is almost impossible. a study of two vaccines for the ebola virus has found they can both protect against the fever for at least a year. the research, in the new england journal of medicine, found at least 60% of 1,500 patients developed antibodies. ebola killed more than eleven—thousand people in an outbreak in west africa in 2014. pope francis says roman catholic teaching must contain a prohibition on the death penalty. 0n the 25th anniversary of the catechism of the catholic church, the pope said capital punishment is inadmissible because it denies the possibility of redemption. later this week, donald trump is expected to announce whether he'll decertify the iran nuclear deal. mr trump has described the agreement, internationally negotiated and in place for two years, as the worst deal ever. but catherine ashton, one of the original negotiators, says the agreem

more than 500,000 rohingya muslims have now fled across the border into bangladesh.s, some 15,000 refugees have been stranded with limited food and water. the bbc‘s clive myrie reports from the port of cox's bazar in bangladesh. in the distance in myanmar, where rohingya villages have burned in recent weeks, and the people have been driven out, there's another fire. it's ethnic cleansing, says the un. and the purged are fleeing for their lives into neighbouring bangladesh. translation: in my village, many were killed. but my son had just been born, so we have only now been able to escape. as we drew closer to the border, nothing had prepared us for the full extent of the day's exodus. almost as far as the eye could see, left and right, a tide of humanity. between 10,000 and 15,000 people had crossed the border in one night. young and old, hungry, exhausted, traumatised. and, for the weak, it's a painfuljourney into exile, with the searing heat stinging the skin infection of this child beneath an unrelenting sun. well, as you can see, they're carrying with them whatev

this is did every news live from berlin still to come on the show muslim rohingya as flame persecution in me and maher for bangladesh based desperate conditions one hundred million dollars is needed to provide food water shelter can aid organizations raise enough money to meet those needs. but will take a look at all of the goals and drama from the weekend's honestly the actual. launch is here now four more years of shinzo audience of in nomics how's it going down the business world it suddenly goes down well on the trading floor brian because his election victory is going so well down with investors japanese stocks hit their highest level since nine hundred ninety six the nikkei climbed daily one percent extending its longest winning streak in nearly seventy years so it seems the markets are celebrating the continuation of no makes three arrows policy of monetary easing fiscal stimulus and structural reform now since the start of japan's nikkei index of loot chip stocks has soared by one hundred and five percent in mid october that was shortly before the snap election the nikkei jumpe

alleviate what it says is the huge humanitarian emergency affecting more than half a million rohingya muslims have fled myanmar to bangladesh in recent weeks. the american secretary of state, rex tillerson — on a visit to the gulf — says iranian—backed militias who've been fighting the islamic state group in iraq should disband. now it's time for world business report. a green light notjust for abe but for abenomics. his election win means that japanese prime minister shinzo abe can continue his economic reform programme. will londoners be able to breath a little easier? today sees the introduction of a 10 pound a day — about 13 dollars — charge for the most polluting vehicles driving in the capital. hello. welcome to world business report. i'm jamie robertson. in a minute we'll find out if electric car maker tesla will begn to manufacture its cars in china. but first, the outlook for the world's third biggest economy will be shaped by shinzo abe until 2021. that's because japan's prime minister won another term in sunday's elections. he framed the poll as an attempt to get public backing for

we have talked many times on outside source about this exodus of rohingya muslims from myanmar into bangladeshing from rakhine state. this began in late august, when rohingya militants attacked a security posts, prompting a severe military response. the un say so far more than half a million have fled. they're ending up in refugee camps in bangladesh. as you can see from this diagram, new camps are having to be built to accommodate them. and this isn't the first time people have died trying to cross into bangladesh by boat — in september, about 60 people are believed to have died doing just that. here's the un again. the situation remains desperate. from those who have arrived recently, we have heard that there are tens of thousands waiting on the other side, waiting for these boats to come. those who can afford it have come, the ones who are left there cannot afford the journey. they are running out of food, they are running out of water, they sound very desperate. at unhcr, we are calling for a scaled up response to this distress at sea, for more boats to be at there to conduct rescue at sea

exploiting the influx of rohingya refugees they're organizing mass protests around the issue they're even threatening to wage jihad against myanmar of quote the army doesn't stop torturing muslims how worried are you that groups like her father are getting a big p.r. boost in bangladesh from the rohingya crisis and becoming even more influential in what was once traditionally deemed to be a secular democracy not an islamist country this issue. and that if you g.'s it will become the forger for all kind of negative activities including the extreme on the terrorism so these are only demonstrations i'm more worried about the terrorism they do breed because of the frustrations in the young people we're not seeing the young people yet but when they came in mostly women and children these children will grow up who's given them the education who's going in the future what is the future they look up to so they will be very dated you believe the rohingya refugee crisis is a recruiting sergeant in a sense for the sort of the i say this is a concentrated help for the recruitment and promotion of terrorism and just one last question on this issue on bangladesh and on me and said that myanm