and you are there trying to help your neighbours and friends, | to help your neighbours and friends,nto your home. but how about any help from the government? from aid agencies? what kind of support is coming to you where you are? at kind of support is coming to you where you are?— kind of support is coming to you where you are? kind of support is coming to you where ou are? �* ., ., where you are? at the moment, i am in a village — where you are? at the moment, i am in a village that _ where you are? at the moment, i am in a village that is _ where you are? at the moment, i am in a village that is about _ where you are? at the moment, i am in a village that is about 30 _ in a village that is about 30 minutes from marrakesh medina, and i've heard sirens, there were some helicopters, but you don't have that sort of support you have in england. it is slow movements, and my staff, they are building collapse, it was a total disaster, the neighbours died, i whole family buried in the rubber. that is just the picture at the moment. it is so tragic. we've will have hundreds of thousands of

~ . ., , neighbour? we have a different osition neighbour?e a different position on that. we _ neighbour? we have a different position on that. we believe - neighbour? we have a different l position on that. we believe nato was so aggressive to us. you hear this so often _ was so aggressive to us. you hear this so often from _ was so aggressive to us. you hear this so often from those _ was so aggressive to us. you hear this so often from those in - was so aggressive to us. you hearj this so often from those in power. even though it was russia that invaded ukraine, they say it's not russia that is the aggressor, it is america, nato, the west threatening russia. on the authorities use this alleged thread to try to rally russians around the flag, to boost patriotism. it's about love for the motherland. not barbie land. and so you get more of this kind of entertainment. a three—hour drive from moscow we find paratrooper pop stars. singing of russia's invincibility. forthis stars. singing of russia's invincibility. for this top of the patriotic p

we have a different position on _ neighbour. we have a different position on that. _ neighbour. that. we believe that our neighbour was so aggressive to us.- that our neighbour was so aggressive to us. you hear this so often from _ aggressive to us. you hear this so often from those _ aggressive to us. you hear this so often from those in - aggressive to us. you hear this so often from those in power l so often from those in power here. even though it was rational invaded ukraine they say does not russia who is the aggressor, is america, nato, the west who are threatening russia. the authorities use this alleged threat to rally russians around the flag, to boost patriotism. it is about love for the motherland, not barbie land. and so you get more of this kind of entertainment. a three—hour drive from moscow we find paratrooper popstars. singing of russia's invincibility. for this top of the patriotic pops, almost a full house. 0n the screen behind them, no barbie or canjust vladimir. do screen behind them, no barbie or can just vladimir. do these patriotic notes strike a chord?

from wartime foes to firm friends, the united states is drawing china's neighbour closer.onship excites vietnam's next generation. even as they sing songs about appreciating what they have, it's clear they want more. this country's young and talented workforce has attracted foreign business here instead of china. a lot of, like, korean and thenjapanese technology companies are pumping money into vietnam to develop like technology centres. and then there come the us. i can see, in the future, vietnam will become another silicon valley for the us and for everyone to come here and work. i can't wait for it to happen. vietnam was once one of the world's poorest nations — it's now one of the fastest growing economies in asia, and it wants to stay that way. this e—scooter start up was built by a vietnamese entrepreneur who learned his craft in the us. because i want to realise my vietnamese dream. i was exposed to the american dream, but i think i have a stronger desire for my vietnamese career. it's the right time. it's the right generation to make the vietnamese dream become t

my neighbour. — to come? absolute terror. my neighbour. my _ to come? absolute terror.- to come? absolute terror. my neighbour, my landlady, my l to come? absolute terror. my - neighbour, my landlady, my friend who is normally the happiest, funniest person, she took me down to see her house which has cracks all through the walls and she is shaking still two days after. people here are genuinely frightened and it is a very religious society, everyone believes in god and we are in the hands of god, but no one wants to go backin hands of god, but no one wants to go back in their homes when there are big cracks and the king hasjust announced a programme whereby he was sending structural engineers into all the villagers to see whether houses can be repaired or whether they need to be destroyed and rebuilt. �* . ., , ., rebuilt. alice “oining us from the foothills of — rebuilt. alice joining us from the foothills of the _ rebuilt. alice joining us from the foothills of the atlas _ rebuilt. alice joining us from the foothills of the atlas mountains, thank you for making the ti

. 50 doing a deal with your neighbour.— doing a deal with your neiuhbour. . ~ ., neighbour. about that strategic partnership . neighbour. so talking about i that strategic partnership that they are expected to sign, how significant do you think this practise, a pet between two former foes, essentially? well, i think i have _ former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken _ former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken to - former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken to a - i think i have spoken to a number of analysts on this. —— a pact. they think it is more symbolic than significant, but they say it is huge when it comes to these ties between vietnam and of course the united states. vietnam has managed to emerge from its brutal and its bloody past. the two sides, american vietnam, have also managed to create quite a close bond over the last 50 years. —— america and vietnam. and president biden has sent most of his cabinet in the last few years, the defence secretary, his vice—president, his foreign secretary. this is a deal they have weird vietnam

in terms of neighbouring countries are indeed | of neighbouring countries are indeed countries beyondnce in sudan, would ou sa ? , ., , , the most influence in sudan, would ousa? ,., _ ~ you say? obviously, saudi arabia, er it but you say? obviously, saudi arabia, egypt but also _ you say? obviously, saudi arabia, egypt but also its _ you say? obviously, saudi arabia, egypt but also its immediate i egypt but also its immediate neighbours are using all of their leveraged. it very limited in scope and it is how you build on that to address the key challenges that sparked this conflict. how do you integrate the rsf within the armed forces? it is a long—term challenge that needs to be addressed. unless there is an incentive on both men to come to negotiating table, it is a daunting task but it is the task they need to be pushed forward. [30 they need to be pushed forward. do you think we will see those two men, those two rival factions come to the table anytime soon to peace? i think we are not there _ table anytime soon to peace? i think we are not there yet. _ table anytime soon to peac

like every nation in the _ neighbour ukraine. like every nation in the world, — neighbour ukraine.nd. no nation once this was to end more than ukraine and we strongly— was to end more than ukraine and we strongly support ukraine in its efforts — strongly support ukraine in its efforts to bring about diplomatic resolution that delivers justice and tasting _ resolution that delivers justice and lasting peace, but russia alone bears— lasting peace, but russia alone bears responsibility for this war. russia _ bears responsibility for this war. russia alone has the power to end this war— russia alone has the power to end this war immediately. and it is russia — this war immediately. and it is russia alone that stands in the way of peace _ russia alone that stands in the way of peace because russia's price for peace _ of peace because russia's price for peace is— of peace because russia's price for peace is ukraine's capitulation, ukraine's— peace is ukraine's capitulation, ukraine's territory and ukraine's chitdren~ — ukraine's territory and ukraine's children. russia believes that the

beijing responded by saying its neighbour should stay calm, and not �*over interpret�* the issue. us congressman raja krishnamoorthi, who sits on the on the select committee on china. congressman, great to have you back on the show. thanks forjoining us today. is india over interpreting this map, as china has said? no. i think that this state, has been part of the indian union for a long time. and to see it show up as chinese territory within a map constructed by the ccp is obviously going to be very offensive. but it's not surprising because remember, the ccp has also devised a map that includes something called the nine dash line, which encompasses almost the entirety of the south china sea, which is an incredibly ludicrous claim. and that that's obviously another problem with their map making in china. this comes at a time of tensions with china ahead of the g20 summit in india. and we've seen this reports now unconfirmed, of course, that presidency might not attend the summit in person. we know that there are tensions both with india and the us at the moment. what do you think

we heard from one neighbour who described the aftermath. it we heard from one neighbour who described such a shock that — described the aftermath. it was such a shock that this _ described the aftermath. it was such a shock that this happened - described the aftermath. it was such a shock that this happened locally, l a shock that this happened locally, people _ a shock that this happened locally, people couldn't get through at the time so _ people couldn't get through at the time so as— people couldn't get through at the time so as they were were walking past people were chatting about what was going _ past people were chatting about what was going on and how unusual it was. it was going on and how unusual it was. it was _ was going on and how unusual it was. it was a _ was going on and how unusual it was. it was a shock— was going on and how unusual it was. it was a shock that something like this happened in the area, lots of local— this happened in the area, lots of local people were able to tape it so we saw _ local people were able to tape it so we saw during that time what had b

neighbour?hone call: people naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to aople naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to thee naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to the police d. >> phone call to the police though well though isn't there. that's well i for there's the i mean for one there's the question really be question of should you really be naked in a public place? >> is it a public place? is it about gardens? >> presumably i wouldn't take any chances. public enough any chances. it's public enough that that. rick but also, how do how does >> but also, how do you how does your justify this? your neighbour justify this? because is such because if the neighbour is such a you or they a voyeur, how do you or did they were trying it in secret? >> i think what we're not being told here is what has previously happened hot tub that has happened in the hot tub that has aroused right . aroused suspicion right. >> so maybe some kind of thing had place before. s

you see it in many of china's neighbours and now you are seeing it by the us. 50 china's neighbours and seeing it by the us. so now we have a situation _ are seeing it by the us. so now we have a situation in - are seeing it by the us. so now we have a situation in which - we have a situation in which the united states and china are on the same footing, because of this pact, when it comes to their relationship with the vietnam. how do you think beijing might react to that? i think beijing has been cautiously unhappy about it, certainly we've seen a lot of diplomatic traffic between vietnam and china, where vietnam and china, where vietnam is trying to reassure china that this is not necessarily a hostile move. it's a difficult balancing act, especially for a country like vietnam, which is right next to china, which in other circumstances would be considered a large country in the world, but which is absolutely dwarfed by its northern neighbour and has been for a millennia. 50 northern neighbour and has been for a millennia.— for a millennia. so what about the people — for a millennia. s

neighbour?hone call: people naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to aople naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to thee naked. neighbour? you can't just take phc phone call to the police d. >> phone call to the police though well though isn't there. that's well i for there's the i mean for one there's the question really be question of should you really be naked in a public place? >> is it a public place? is it about gardens? >> presumably i wouldn't take any chances. public enough any chances. it's public enough that that. rick but also, how do how does >> but also, how do you how does your justify this? your neighbour justify this? because is such because if the neighbour is such a you or they a voyeur, how do you or did they were trying it in secret? >> i think what we're not being told here is what has previously happened hot tub that has happened in the hot tub that has aroused right . aroused suspicion right. >> so maybe some kind of thing had place before. s

how dangerous is it for the neighbouring countries, for the l neighbouring countries, for the likes ofvery precarious situation.- a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally _ a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally dangerous. - a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally dangerous. it i it's exceptionally dangerous. it goes back to my former point of if the conflict is left to fester because there's not enough attention being placed on western capitals, then of course we're going to see this conflict spread. it's already spreading in the permutations are going to have dire effects in a number of countries you just mentioned right now. i don't think time has passed us by. i don't think it's inevitable that conflict is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to require careful coordination and an appetite to actually do something about it, and i don't think we've actually seen any western country or coordination rise up to the occasion. let’s any western country or coordination

in karabach and other regions. neighbours in karabach and other reuions. �* .,, �* neighbours in karabach wasn't violence, the violence really _ regions. and there wasn't violence, the violence really happened - regions. and there wasn't violence, the violence really happened much| the violence really happened much later and reached its apex in the 90s and the second karabach war in 1990. so what the azerbaijanis have said as they want to return the status quo. living next to each other as neighbours again. again the azerbaijanis know that they have to do a lot more than make promises, they have to deliver, and it�*s really great in that regard that the united nations monitoring mission is coming. that will not only be eyes and ears on the azerbaijanis to make sure they perform and therefore provide an incentive for them to provide, but hopefully also will send a signal to the armenian side that you know, it�*s safe to go back to your home. find that you know, it's safe to go back to your home-— to your home. and the role of russia. obviously _ to your home. and the role of russia. obvious

as well as my neighbour. _ the rain started. as well as my neighbour. my _ the rain started. as well as my - neighbour, my friends, every time asking me. asking if all is good and the family is here. she asking me. asking if all is good and the family is here.— the family is here. she is living in that school— the family is here. she is living in that school now _ the family is here. she is living in that school now along _ the family is here. she is living in that school now along with - the family is here. she is living in that school now along with many | that school now along with many other people whose homes and communities look like this. there is still so much more work to do and along with the turkish team there are recovery workers now from around the world coming in to derna to do what they can to try and help in this catastrophe. the time is 6.18. our top story this evening... the metropolitan police confirm they have received a report of alleged sexual assault by russell brand back in 2003. and still to come... and chocks away — spitfires take to the air and brin

each one of us has a relative or a neighbour— one of us has a relative or a neighbour or a family memberre. this— we were all one family here. this is— we were all one family here. this is the _ we were all one family here. this is the moment when tragedy sparks. hundreds gathered together to celebrate this christian wedding. as a writing group dance, the fire spread fast and trapped many. witnesses and officials that it was sparked by fireworks fuelled by flammable panels covering the hall. those who are injured have been transferred to hospitals across the area, including this nearby city and in neighbouring kurdistan region. police made arrests, including workers, the owner in the hall, and people who set off the fireworks. it's been reported that the iraqi interior ministers said the blaze was caused by fireworks, which led to the roof burning heavily and collapsing on the citizens. there's been criticism of the materials used. the prime minister said there would be building and safety inspections, with the relevant authorities held accountable for any negligence. the findings of the

so when we talk their neighbours land. so when we taik about— their neighbours land._ general himself saying the parties and at a position to reach that but this wiii— and at a position to reach that but this will be — and at a position to reach that but this will be a key theme throughout the assembly. how do we protect the un charter— the assembly. how do we protect the un charterand the assembly. how do we protect the un charter and address the war in ukraine? — un charter and address the war in ukraine? ., ., ., un charter and address the war in ukraine? ., , . ~ ukraine? that looks very much like joe biden's— ukraine? that looks very much like joe biden's motorcade _ ukraine? that looks very much like joe biden's motorcade on - ukraine? that looks very much like joe biden's motorcade on the - ukraine? that looks very much like joe biden's motorcade on the way i ukraine? that looks very much like | joe biden's motorcade on the way in so proceedings running to time here. people do look to the us president and what is going to say. the other permanent members have n

i have a problem with my neighbour. would go with my neighbour. but y, look, i'm really sorry but x, y, z. whole leaving notes and z. this whole leaving notes and whatsapping shaming, whatsapping and public shaming, it's it's like it's just it's like it's like twitter cancelling or something. like it private like just deal with it private and it, you know? and sort it, you know? >> saying deal with >> but you're saying deal with it face to face, which i think is brilliant. yeah. up it face to face, which i think is somebodyeah. up it face to face, which i think is somebody because up it face to face, which i think is somebody because ande it face to face, which i think is somebody because and just to somebody because and just sort say to them, i'm sort of say to them, i'm terribly sorry. it does happen to the morning. you to be 4:00 in the morning. you seem have parked on my drive seem to have parked on my drive and you're having a rave. i don't you could turn the don't suppose you could turn the music down, you and saying music down, you know, an

this neighbour explains the person they're looking for has already been arrested.ruthless new security policy hasn't brought peace to everyone in el salvador. in this small rural community, i've come to meet marcela. she tells me about the moment the police swept into their village last year. her sonjose duval was working in the fields. jose was arrested under a charge being widely used by the police during this crackdown. unlawful association has been criticised by human rights organisations for its broad interpretation. it justifies arrest on the grounds of being even indirectly connected with a gang. did he have any gang affiliation that they accuse him of? this is like a petition, signed by members of the community tojose duval�*s good character, to his lack of involvement in any gang activity, signed by all of the neighbours in the village. there must be 100 or so of them, and she says she has more inside. do you have any information at all about how he's doing inside? have you been able to see him at all? marcela's greatest fear is that jose may end up here —

these are neighbouring countries with deep historical ties, neighbouring countries with deep historicaltiesc fallout is surprising. but it seems there could be politics at play, as well, because it seems they could be a deal thrashed out. in the words of one opposition mp here in kyiv, he said, can we wait until after the war before it we have a big political row with poland where you might think that reflects sentiment among commentators certainly do wonder whether this is the best to fight for kyiv to be picking at the moment. ~ . ., ~ ., moment. while we are talking about ukraine's allies _ moment. while we are talking about ukraine's allies let's _ moment. while we are talking about ukraine's allies let's look— moment. while we are talking about ukraine's allies let's look beyond - ukraine�*s allies let�*s look beyond europe to the us, where president zelensky is today. how important is it for him to continue to try to shore up support from the us at the moment? i shore up support from the us at the moment? ., �* ~' , shore up support from the us at the moment? ., �* ~ , ., , moment? i

poland's strong support for its neighbour has been critical in this war.dden change in the government's language now is so striking, although valentina has other things on her mind. because today russian missiles hit her home town. translation: what worries me more is that right now, - in my town, it is not calm. we wanted to go home, of course, but there is no chance of that yet. at the heart of the dispute is this — ukrainian grain. kyiv needs to get it to market over land because russia is targeting its ports. but poland is blocking imports there to protect its own farmers. and this week that fight boiled over at the un. some of ourfriends in europe play our solidarity with political theatre, make a thriller from the grain. they may seem to play their own role but in fact they are helping set the stage to a moscow actor. poland's prime minister has been hitting back. first, he said his country would send no more arms to ukraine. today, campaigning for re—election, he said he was standing by the grain ban. and he warned president zelensky not to insult t

the neighbours died, a whole family buried in the rubble. that'sjust a normal picture at the moment. it's so tragic. and we will have hundreds and thousands of burials in the next few days happening. and we have now in terms of aid, i think the hospitals are quite overwhelmed, but people are giving blood, which is a good thing. but i think whoever can pledge and look at this as a charity called there's acharity called red crescent, that is very, very good that i can recommend. but whoever can pledge in local communities and who has friends red crescent, that is very, very good that i can recommend. but whoever can pledge in local communities and who has friends in morocco, please speak to them and see how we can support. here, police have arrested missing terror suspect daniel khalife in west london— following his escape from prison four days ago. he was detained in the northholt area. police had said it was focusing on "intensive search activity" efforts in and around the chiswick area of west london, where he had been spotted by members of

vietnam mistrusts its bigger neighbour, but it also has to live with it.e south china sea. so vietnam has been moving much closer to the united states. this is a significant step. vietnam will get out of this excuse me, american investment. it'll be able to upgrade its technology further. so as long as the united states doesn't ask vietnam explicitly to choose a side in this confrontation with china, i think that this will be an extremely useful relationship. what was president biden trying to say about china? he is saying really that they want to get along, it seems, but not supply china with things that may be contrary to the interests of the united states if they were used against it. absolutely. and that has been a fairly long standing policy, one started by by president trump, actually, former president trump, where he said he set a series of limits on what the united states would allow china to purchase, and that includes mainly advanced microprocessors. so the united states is worried about china's dual use technologies, about its military capacity,

the neighbours died, a whole family buried in the rubble. mean, that'sjust a normal picture at the moment. it's so tragic. and we will have hundreds and thousands of burials in the next few days happening. and we have now in terms of aid, i think the hospitals are quite overwhelmed, but people are giving blood, which is a good thing. but i think whoever can pledge and look at... there is a charity called red crescent, that is very, very good that i can recommend. but whoever can pledge in local communities and who has friends in morocco, please speak to them and see how we can support. yes, they are talking about hundreds of funerals in the next few days. you're asking for people to help there, probably viewers around the world who are thinking what they can do to help people there in morocco. what are the key things that they need to do to help you? well, i think the key thing is to make sure that first yourself saved, because if you're not self, saved yourself, you can't help anyone else. and that once that's taken place, you just try to d

our european neighbours did for us, really ithink— our european neighbours did for us, really.dum - really. i think one of the reasons why we lost the referendum was| why we lost the referendum was nobody — why we lost the referendum was nobody seem _ why we lost the referendum was nobody seem to _ why we lost the referendum was nobody seem to know— why we lost the referendum was nobody seem to know what - why we lost the referendum was nobody seem to know what the i why we lost the referendum was i nobody seem to know what the eu why we lost the referendum was - nobody seem to know what the eu was doin- nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in— nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in our— nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in our country. _ nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in our country. it _ nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in our country. it was _ nobody seem to know what the eu was doing in our country. it wasjust- doing in our country. it wasjust the bad — doing in our country. it wasjust the bad news _ doing in our country. it wasjust th

one of their neighbours at the top of the street here, the house was struck. have been killed — only the father has survived. but it feels like people barely even have time to grieve. you can see the humanitarian challenge that now remains. in another village, locals pull a body from the rubble. spanish rescuers are on the ground there, too, saying the destruction is absolute. meanwhile, british rescue gear has arrived, with a team of 60 specialists deployed from the uk. people are retrieving what they can from homes too damaged to live in. morocco�*s survivors are now on the land with all they have left. tom bateman, bbc news in the high atlas mountains. the earthquake struck about 45 miles south—west of the tourist hub of marrakesh, in the high atlas mountains. earlier i spoke with conflict zone director for the ngo, global empowerment mission, tom berhane tom, thanks forjoining us. what kind of conditions have you encountered? so, in the last 2a hours that i have been here — ijust got here yesterday — and the conditions that i have been seeing, obviously, b

the united states is drawing china's neighbour closer. without creating a new cold war. really, what this trip was about, it was less about containing china — i don't want to contain china. i just want to make sure we have a relationship with china that is on the up and up, squared away, everyone knows what it is all about. cheering. this new relationship excites vietnam's next generation. even as they sing songs about appreciating what they have, it's clear they want more. this country's young and talented workforce has attracted foreign business here instead of china. a lot of, like, korean and then japanese technology companies are pumping money into vietnam to develop technology centres. and then there comes the us. i can see in future, vietnam will become another, like, silicon valley for the us, and for everyone to come here and work — i can't wait for it to happen. vietnam was once one of the world's poorest nations. it is now one of the fastest—growing economies in asia. and it wants to stay that way. this e—scooter start—up was b

i don't think this will mean that hanoi in any way will step away from its neighbour, china.ut in recent months, for instance, there have been difficulties over the south china sea, tensions have been raised. and last week, even here from state media reports that vietnamese fishermen where water cannoned by a chinese fishing vessel. and that has emerged in state media reports. so that is the kind of action that is taking, tension that is taking place in the south china sea and i think that has made vietnam a little wary of its largest neighbour. however, when it comes to relationship with china, it's going to remain close, i do not think in any way that hanoi will walk away from beijing. 0ur corresspondent their laura bicker in hanoi. laura, great to have you with us, thank you. with hundreds of thousands of ukrainian men now serving in its armed forces, and overfive million women having fled the country, there are few families which have escaped being split apart by the russian invasion. ukrainian scientists are warning this could have a long term impact of the country's pop

i just want it to stop and for our... ..neighbours to go away.s is the face of battle, modern war in ukraine. a grenade attached to a commercially made drone before being sent on its way. these ukrainian soldiers from the army's 24th mechanized brigade allowed us rare access to a position several hundred metres from their enemy as they hunted them. now they're stepping up the accuracy of their attacks... drone whirs ..with custom made fpv, or first person view drones. we are aiming for big guns like automated grenade launcher and sp6. self—propelled guns. yeah, yeah, yes. self—propelled gun, something like that. and then comes in the lower priorities, so, just regular troops. two years ago, would you have ever imagined you would be doing this? oh, no, no. god's sake, no. but what can we do? we can only fight and protect our land. i just want it to stop and for our... ..neighbours to go away. 52nd year, but looks like new. it's like second world war. hey! we watched as the 24th brigade�*s drone company armed a variety of munitions ready to launch

one of their neighbours at the top of the street here, the house was struck. family of six was inside and five of them have been killed. only the father has survived. have been killed. only the father has survived-— have been killed. only the father has survived. . . ., , ., has survived. china says claims that he --eole has survived. china says claims that he people including _ has survived. china says claims that he people including a _ has survived. china says claims that he people including a british - he people including a british parliamentary researcher allegedly spied on its behalf are completely fabricated. the prime minister says he raised to strong concerns with the chinese leadership. the whole house is rightly — the chinese leadership. the whole house is rightly appalled _ the chinese leadership. the whole house is rightly appalled about. house is rightly appalled about reports of espionage and is building. the sanctity of this place must be protected. mew building. the sanctity of this place must be protected. new developments surroundin: must be

each one of us has a relative or a neighbour or a family member. neighbours gathered together to celebrate this christian wedding. in the banqueting area, as the bride and groom danced, the fire spread fast and trapped many. witnesses and officials said it was sparked by fireworks fuelled by flammable panels covering the hall. those who are injured have been transferred to hospitals across the area, including the nearby city of mosul and in neighbouring kurdistan region. police have made arrests, including workers, the owner of the hall, and people who set off the fireworks. it's been reported that the iraqi interior minister said the blaze was caused by fireworks, which led to the roof burning heavily and collapsing on the citizens. there's been criticism of the materials used. the prime minister, mohammed shia' al sudani, said there would be building and safety inspections, with the relevant authorities held accountable for any negligence. the findings of the inspection are expected in the coming days. laura trant, bbc news. an american soldier,

the children were going to two neighbouring _ treatment.ighbouring schools, - treatment. the children were going| to two neighbouring schools, where the teenager who died is thought to have been a pupil. trauma support is being offered at both schools, especially for children who were travelling on other buses in convoy with the one who overturned —— that overturned and who saw the crash happening. the m53 motorway in werewolf has been closed all day whilst the emergency service work to recover the bus and find out what caused it to crash. no other vehicle was thought to be involved. this is one of the bridges which runs over the motorway and you can see that merseyside police have cordoned it off. they tell us they need to secure the entire area whilst their investigations are continuing. tonight two families are grieving, and with a large number of children impacted, both physically and emotionally, two school communities are reeling. judith, a terrible day on merseyside — what is the latest this evening? terrible day on merseyside - what

i will leave you with these images of friends, neighbours who have come to mourn the loss of this 39— of shock there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let�*s get some of the day�*s other news now. more than one in 20 children are sleeping on floors because they don�*t have beds of their own. new research by the charity barnardo�*s has found �*bed poverty�* is increasing because of the cost of living crisis. the government says it�*s providing record levels of support. a ban on some single—use plastics is due to come into force across england this weekend. from sunday, businesses will have to stop using single—use plastic cutlery, plates and containers. there are exemptions for takeaways and retailers though. environmental campaigners say the ban does not go far enough. the firearms metropolitan police officer who shot dead jermaine baker during a foiled prison break—out almost eight years ago faces a gross misconduct hearing. the officer had challenged the decision to take disciplinary action against him, but aurthorities have now ruled that he still has a case to

the men of our building and neighbours - of our building and neighbours were _ of our building and neighboursaming and they told us that we — were screaming and they told us that we had to get on the roof because — that we had to get on the roof because the water started getting higher and higher and as we — getting higher and higher and as we were on the roof we were able _ as we were on the roof we were able to— as we were on the roof we were able to see _ as we were on the roof we were able to see other people in other— able to see other people in other buildings and they were waving — other buildings and they were waving with their foams and the flash— waving with their foams and the flash on— waving with their foams and the flash on and at that moment we realise — flash on and at that moment we realise that actually we might die. realise that actually we might die a— realise that actually we might die. �* ., ., realise that actually we might die. �* . ., . realise that actually we might die. �* ., ., ., die. a wall of water as high as seven metres _ die. a wall of water as high as seven m

town.— one aid worker on the ground in a neighbouring town. 10,000 was the approximation _ neighbouringre is huge damage. but now out of service because there is huge damage-— huge damage. but while the storm came from the _ huge damage. but while the storm came from the caecum _ huge damage. but while the storm came from the caecum it _ huge damage. but while the storm came from the caecum it reached i came from the caecum it reached below derna, hitting two dams south of the city, sending a flood rushing back into the town. huge blocks of the city have been washed away like sand, claiming the lives of the inhabitants with them.- sand, claiming the lives of the inhabitants with them. there is only one electric — inhabitants with them. there is only one electric company _ inhabitants with them. there is only one electric company working - inhabitants with them. there is only one electric company working in i one electric company working in derna, only a few hours ago, the electricity is still down because apart from 25—30% of the city has now disappeared. this apart from 25-30% of the c

. - this is my neighbour, mister chao. - very nice to meet you. - he lives upstairs in the same building - it feels like community work. people get together. it's almost like a social event. - yes and we can have a short conversation. - yes! yes! people come together, you can meet your neighbours... - and this one is for food waste and kitchen waste. today, we don't have any. - we don't. - so the other one is for the rest. recycling. - okay. they're so disciplined. - it's very effective. - it's effective and efficient. - you only need to give it to them. - okay. here? - done. (kuanying chao) surprisingly, we have 2 international airports in taiwan. so if you want to move from the north to the south, you have multiple ways to do that. you can take an airplane. you can take express railway. you can also choose coach or you can drive on the highway. or you can take a scooter. (sophie fouron) nice to meet you. (yi-chieh wu - monique) nice to meet you too. - so where are we going today, monique? - today we are going to the south of taiwan, to tainan city, where i was born, to visit my mom. i'

countries _ solution between the neighbouring countries like slovakia, which agreed — countries likeut the licensing system, in order to — agreed about the licensing system, in order to manage the trade of or the flow— in order to manage the trade of or the flow of— in order to manage the trade of or the flow of grain in europe and to not harm — the flow of grain in europe and to not harm polish farmers, for example _ not harm polish farmers, for example-— not harm polish farmers, for examle. , , , ., , ,, example. this seems to be the issue articularl example. this seems to be the issue particularly in _ example. this seems to be the issue particularly in poland _ example. this seems to be the issue particularly in poland that _ example. this seems to be the issue particularly in poland that polish - particularly in poland that polish farmers feel they are being effectively undercut if the company —— country imports too much ukrainian grain. -- country imports too much ukrainian grain.— -- country imports too much ukrainian grain. yes, i was right sa that ukrainian grain. yes, i was

my son is asking me, "mum, where is my neighbour, "where are my friends?" water takes us away.not answer. i answer him they are gone. he says, "no, mum, they are dead, i hear it. "i know." there are no lessons in this school. no homes to go back to. for now, the lives of this city's children are on pause. anna foster, bbc news, derna. more on our top story now, and the un general assembly here in new york. the summit can be a chance to bring forgotten issues to the forefront. with the crisis in syria now entering its 13th year, i asked geir pedersen, the united nation's special envoy for syria, what he wants to focus on. great have you on bbc news. you were recently in damascus. you are in touch with civil society members there. the conflict in syria is in its 13th year. what did you find there? what is the situation like? situation inside syria, wherever you live, whether you live in government—controlled areas or in the three other areas that are not controlled by the government, it is extremely difficult. but it is also difficult for the syrians living outside of syria. the

it is what you have to do for neighbours. i i you have to do for neighbours.ill find her somewhere to stay over the next few days. somewhere to stay over the next few da s. . ~' , ., , somewhere to stay over the next few das. . , . the former prime minister liz truss has defended last year's controversial mini—budget and the choices she made during her brief stay in downing street. in a speech today, she said she was pressured into committing what she called a "counterproductive" u—turn on her plans. she called for tax cuts, benefits to be increased more slowly, and the retirement age to be raised. our political correspondent iain watson was watching. he joins us from westminster. did she have any regrets about her brief time in office?— brief time in office? well, during that i brief time in office? well, during that i think _ brief time in office? well, during that i think month _ brief time in office? well, during that i think month and _ brief time in office? well, during that i think month and a - brief time in office? well, during that i think month and

neighbours.hey say, no matter how hard they tried to take care of the flowers in the front garden under the windows of the pensioner this year, they did not bloom andrey romanov maria bukato alexander dvornikov sergey zakharov viktor nosov vesti duty department. here we are we hope that this strange story will be noticed in the central office of the investigative committee. we will follow developments. more news in the telegram channel to keep watch. who will be responsible in court in the event of the death of a passenger, see eduard petrov's investigation of a checkerboard game. it is not there, the identity of the driver raises big questions. where did you come from? do you like tajikistan? well, normally you can work the money that i have to earn, i keep it in my hands, although they seem to be there, and then once scattered, and that's it. at first it was three percent, then five, then 10, then 20 an hour comes to 50, that is, the lion's share. such aggregators take the earnings of a taxi dr

my neighbour had the same — entire house. my neighbour had the same. that were _ everything shook. and things that were up _ everything shook. and things that were up top _ everything shook. and things that were up top started - that were up top started falling _ that were up top started falling on _ that were up top started falling on the _ that were up top started falling on the floor. - there's new evidence of tension around long—standing territorial disputes in the south china sea. officials in the philippines have told the bbc they will not be intimidated by a chinese ship using water cannon against filipino coastguards approaching a contested reef. china has long claimed a considerable expanse of the sea as its own waters — the area within the red dotted line you can see here. that's in contrast to the internationally recognised system that you can see marked here in blue — assigning countries in the region waters 200 nautical miles out from their coast. in the centre of this part of the sea are the disputed spratly islands. our asia—pacific corr

girls to the neighbouring west kirby grammar school, where the teenager who died is thought to haveth schools, especially for children who were travelling on other buses in convoy with the one that overturned and who saw the crash happen. the m53 motorway in the wirral has been closed all day whilst the emergency service work to recover the bus and find out what caused it to crash. no other vehicle is thought to have been involved. this is one of the bridges which runs over the motorway. you can see that merseyside police have cordoned it off. they tell us they need to secure the entire area whilst their investigations are continuing. the police are asking witnesses of the crash and drivers with dashcam footage to come forwards urgently. tonight two families are grieving, and with a large number of children impacted, both physically and emotionally, two school communities are reeling. judith moritz, bbc news, wirral. the killing in 1996 of the hip—hop artist tupac shakur in a drive—by shooting stunned the music world. today, 27 years later, police in las vegas charged a former gang