ever since i from north-eastern nepal. ever since i was _ from north-eastern nepal.was a kid i dreamt i from north—eastern nepal. ever since i was a kid i dreamt of climbing _ since i was a kid i dreamt of climbing mount everest. i have been _ climbing mount everest. i have been on — climbing mount everest. i have been on 13 mount everest expeditions.— been on 13 mount everest expeditions. been on 13 mount everest exeditions. a, , , expeditions. mount everest is where our _ expeditions. mount everest is where our goddess _ expeditions. mount everest is where our goddess resides. l expeditions. mount everest isj where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain. for where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain.- where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical — is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. _ is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. i— is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. i have i is a magical place. i have enormous reverenc

the sherpas are an ethnic group from north—eastern nepal.f climbing mount everest. i have been on 13 mount everest expeditions. mount everest is where our goddess miyolangsangma resides. it is a sacred mountain. for me, it is a magical place. i have enormous reverence and respect for mount everest. i have seen how beautiful and magic it can be. but i've also seen the tragedy, the death they can result from being on mount everest. in the 19505, there were only like four or five western tourists who came into the everest region. by 2019, we have thousands, more than 35,000 tourists, who came to the everest region. to put that in perspective, this is a region with about 7000 people, so it is five times the population that actually lives there. in 2019, nearly 900 people reached the mountain's summit. but bad weather and a short winter to reach the peak made it one of the deadliest seasons on record, with at least 11 casualties. some of the slower climbers held up those behind them, so the slowest person dictated the pace. fortunately, because o

a team of climbers from nepal conquer one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering.a it is a fantastic day for mountaineering. you know, i'm just so proud of the nepal the team. —— you know, i'm just so proud of the nepali team. hello, welcome to the programme. one of the world's biggest coronavirus vaccination campaigns is underway in india. prime minister narendra modi said such an ambitious project had never been attempted before. the huge inoculation programme aims to reach 300 million people by august. healthcare staff and frontline workers will be among the first to receive the doses. since the pandemic began, india has confirmed over 10 million cases — that's the second highest number in the world. rajini vaidyanathan reports from delhi. in a nation of well over a billion people, 34—year—old hospital cleaner manish kumar became the first to receive a coronavirus vaccine. translation: the fear in my mind has gone. everyone should get the vaccine, as this is how we save oui’ country. the country's prime minister narendra modi used a virtual address to kick off w

ten climbers from nepal have completed one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering, reachingt of the world's second highest peak in winter. k2, which is only 200 metres shorter than everest, has long been referred to as "the savage mountain".

ten climbers from nepal have completed one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering, reachingmit of the world's second—highest peak, k2, in winter. it's the last of the 1a tallest mountains to have been conquered during the winter months. now on bbc news, for the first time, a mass movement is openly calling for reform of the monarchy in thailand — shattering a taboo surrounding the royal institution's near—sacred status. a warning this programme contains images some viewers may find upsetting. thailand is in the grip of a youthful uprising. inspired by hong kong, students armed with umbrellas and ideals have been taking on a military—backed government and a once untouchable monarchy. what we're seeing here is an epic battle between two competing visions for thailand. these youngsters are determined that their demands for reform of everything, including the monarchy, are both heard and acted on. and they're up against an establishment that is determined to keep thailand stable, conservative and with the monarchy and military at the very top. over the 20 years i've been reporti

hejoined the he joined the cream of the crop after culinary visits to peru, japan, thailand and nepaler-— to digester. translation: i find it very — to digester. translation: i find it very curious. - with restaurants closed for more than six months and feverish because of curfews and sanitary rules, how michelin was able to investigate and hand out stars. but organisers of this year's socially distanced award ceremony held in the eiffel tower insist the show had to go on. translation: of course, this has been a _ complicated year. our inspectors have had to adapt. international colleagues helped. in the end, our inspectors were able to have as many meals this year as in previous years. it's the organisers' hope that when empty restaurants like fleur de pave reopen, their stars will once again connect them to their customers, and maintain that mouthwatering desire for a truly delicious night out. mark lobel, bbc news. obviously mark has already used all available puns. thank you so much for watching. hello there. storm christoph has been named by the met office and it will bring a dou

along the way, they sang the nepal national anthem, i've never heard the national anthem but i hope it lifted their spirits as they got up it lifted their spirits as they got up to the summit. fine it lifted their spirits as they got up to the summit.— it lifted their spirits as they got up to the summit. one of them is ictured up to the summit. one of them is pictured on _ up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the — up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the front _ up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the front page, - up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the front page, there | pictured on the front page, there made of different stuff from people like me, jo, because i would never ever tackle this. as if to underline how dangerous this is, shortly after they reached the summit, a catalan climber died. they reached the summit, a catalan climber died-— climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain. _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but he _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but he look

a team of climbers from nepal conquer one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering.is a fantastic day for mountaineering. you know, i'm just so proud of the nepali team. hello, welcome to the programme. all 50 us states are on alert for possible violent protests this weekend ahead of president—electjoe biden�*s inauguration on wednesday. national guard troops have been deployed to washington, dc, in case of a repeat of the deadly riot onjanuary 6. much of the city in a state of lockdown. the mayor of washington, dc, muriel bowser, says she's glad the military has pledged its support for a smooth transition of power next week. it's a place in our history that i'm sad that we've come to. american troops should not have to be armed against their fellow americans. but what we saw was an unprecedented attack on our democracy in the cradle of that democracy. william bratton is a former nypd police commissioner. here's his take on the security threats across the country. i think, as evidenced by the preparations under way in washington, dc, our nation's capital, and many of

and: a team of climbers from nepal conquer one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering. and welcome to the programme. all 50 us states are on alert for possible violent protests this weekend, ahead of president—electjoe biden�*s inauguration on wednesday. national guard troops have been deployed to washington dc, in case of a repeat of the deadly riot on the sixth of january. much of the city in a state of lockdown. but heavy security is notjust confined to washington. police was out in force around public buildings in state capitals around the country, with security outnumbering trump supporter sin several places. this is st paul in minnesota, where a small group of some 50 protestors gathered on saturday. the mayor of washington dc, muriel bowser, says she's glad the military has pledged its support for a smooth transition of power next week. it's a place in our history that i'm sad that we've come to. american troops, should not have to be armed against their fellow americans. but what we saw was an unprecedented attack on our democracy, in the cradle of that democrac

and a team of climbers from nepal conquer one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering.ello, and welcome. all 50 us states are on alert for possible violent protests this weekend, ahead of president—electjoe biden�*s inauguration on wednesday. members of the national guard are patrolling the streets around the capitol in washington, following the storming of the building by supporters of president trump. so far, there have been none of the mass protests that had been feared. our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. america on high alert like never before. the nation plasma capital has turned into a fortress. with security worthy of a war zone, the national guard has been deployed to try to ensure a smooth transition of power when joe to ensure a smooth transition of power whenjoe biden is inaugurated on wednesday. in the meantime there is concern that harm supporters of donald trump may try to stage more protest, still refusing to accept the result of the election. the capitol building, which was stormed by a mob earlier this month, is now surrounded by a hig

we held up together, and yeah, we saw nepal. we made the summit together.m members were very emotional, including myself. >> there are 14 mountains in the world higher than 8000 meters. k2 was the only one yet to be scaled in winter because it is so challenging. dozens have lost their lives on the mountain. >> k2 is super steep. either you have to go through the blue ice or the rock. it is very technical. on top of that, the temperature, up to -65 degrees,. we kept everybody going -- everybody wanted this to their bones. >> then began the members of different teams that banded together to reach the summit. a huyg-- a huge nepal who have often work supporting western climbers. >> don't forget you can get in touch with me on twitter. you've been watchin"outside source." bye-bye. ♪ narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ man: you're watching

ten climbers from nepal have completed one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering — reachingmit of the world's second highest peak, in winter. k2 — which is only 200 metres shorter than everest — has long been referred to as "the savage mountain". now it's time for click. this week, it is the consumer electronics show, but not as we know it, featuring a tv camera crew with a box. wow! a payment chicken. and, in fact, something for all tastes... perfectly blended. ..or not. not the best choice of ingredients, though! and this year... every january, the tech world descends on las vegas for the consumer electronics show. it's a massive affair where companies launch their products for the year and fight to be seen and heard over the din. and this year... wind howls. ..not so much. not a casino or convention centre in sight! it's weird, really! after going to vegas every january for 15 years, i was so over it. and then, this year, it turns out i really miss it. i know. 0urjanuaryjaunt may not be happening but that doesn't mean that technology is standing still. of course it's not.

ten climbers from nepal have completed one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering — reachingmit of the world's second highest peak, in winter. k2 — which is only 200 metres shorter than everest — has long been referred to as "the savage mountain". the duke of cambridge has praised those involved in the uk's coronavirus vaccine rollout in a video call with nhs staff and volunteers — describing the effort as a monumental moment. here's andy moore. hello, your royal highness. good morning, everybody. prince william spoke to a number of medics from different parts of what he called the world leading nhs, all involved in the rolled out of the vaccine. i want to say huge congratulations to everyone involved in the vaccination programme because it looks tremendous, it really does, and i know what a massive difference it's going to make to everyone. and the vaccine was making a massive difference to around 1,000 over 80s who were treated to organ music as they got their jabs at salisbury cathedral. these pensioners were keen to come forward but the prince was told that wasn't the sam

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting westerntars have been awarded to restaurants this year despite many being closed for most of the pandemic, including the first star for a vegan restaurant. the organisers insisted the awards were credible and that it would have been unfair not to reward those that struggled on creatively. mark lobel reports. preparing his signature starter of cauliflower in cream and vanilla dressing a miniscule number of times, sylvain has had a grating year. translation: people are messing up takeaways _ and delivery guys are not getting paid well. these dark kitchens are dirty but booming. meanwhile, restaurants with high standards remain closed. it's a detriment to our culture and morale. hejoined the he joined the cream of the proper culinary visits to peru, thailand, japan and lebanon. he hopes michelin recognition will help restaurants bloom again, but for some food critics that is hard to do just. translation: | find it very curious. - with restaurants closed for more than six months and feverish beca

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting western biden�*s spokeswoman says the us will maintain travel bans on the uk, much of the eu and brazil despite an orderfrom president trump to lift them. the white house decreed on monday that the entry ban would end on 26 january, six days after mr biden takes office. our north america correspondent, david willis has the latest. that's right, the travel ban that was brought into effect in the early part of last year mike, and itapplied to travellers from brazil, and from much of europe, coming into the united states, and was imposed because of the coronavirus pandemic. today, president trump declared his intention to lift that ban, starting from next week, some six days after he leaves office. not so fast said the incoming biden administration, their spokeswoman said they had no such plans to lift that ban, and of course, combating the coronavirus is the number one priority of the incoming president, joe biden. mr trump of course has been under pressure from the airlines, some of them had l

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting westernr kermani, bbc news, islamabad. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are lucy fisher — deputy political editor, the daily telegraph and jack blanchard, uk political editor at politico tomorrow's front pages. starting with. let's start with the telegraph, and it carries a warning from scientists, that people might start ignoring covid rules once they've been vaccinated. unions say firms are using secret software to spy on staff working from home during the pandemic. that's in the metro. the sun celebrates signing up 50,000 volunteers to support britain's vaccination programme. some think that matt hancock praised the paper for some think that matt hancock praised the paperfor a some think that matt hancock praised the paper for a few hours ago. some think that matt hancock praised the paper for a the vaccination effort is on the front page of

one by one health care workers in nepal began receiving their first doses as the country launched onef its largest immunization campaigns nepal's prime minister says he's grateful to india for donating 1 million doses. >> translator: we got an early chance to administer the covid-19 vaccine. so for this i extend my thankful remarks and gratitude to our neighboring nation. india's government, the people of india, and especially to the honorable prime minister narendra modi. they sent the vaccine to us. >> reporter: prime minister oli announced he is in talks with india to buy even more. myanmar also began its vaccination program wednesday after receiving 1.5 million vaccine doses from india. health care workers there showed of off their bandages for a photo. with a fra jielt health care system myanmar has relied on medical volunteers to help in the pandemic. on friday sri lanka began vaccinating front line health workers after india donated half a million doses of the oxford/astrazeneca vaccine. and it's not just about diplomacy, india is expected to begin delivering vaccines commercia

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight, supporting westernher — here's chris fawkes. where are but a lot wetter, the potential for some flooding rain on the way and it's thanks to storm christophe. between tuesday and thursday large rainfall totals but of concern that the ring going into the peaks and pennines where we could see 150 or 200 millimetres of rain. the met office have issued an amber weather warning and rivers are already running at elevated levels before the rain from christophe starts to arrive but it will overnight, becoming heavy and persistent, fringing into the far south of scotland, colder weather further north in scotland where we will see showers and fraught so our risk of icy stretches here to start tuesday but this zone or persistent heavy rain, it will rain all day across parts of northern ireland, northern england and wales, clearer skies with brighter conditions in scotland but it stays cold here, temperatures of 4 or 5 compared to milder weather further south, drier and brighter all day across south—east england. as

ten climbers from nepal have completed one of the last remaining challenges in mountaineering — reachingummit of the world's second highest peak in winter. k2, which is only 200 metres shorter than everest, has long been referred to as "the savage mountain". now on bbc news, dateline london. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to a programme that brings together some of the uk's leading columnists, bbc specialists and foreign correspondents who file their stories for audiences back home from the dateline london. this week, a dickens of a programme with an election past, an election present and an election still to come — which may be sooner than we think. and we've a spirited panel, even though they're not a panel of spirits. polly toynbee�*s column appears every week in the guardian, a liberal newspaper in the uk. jonathan sacerdoti is a political commentator, explaining the uk and europe to audiences in the middle east. he also campaigns against anti—semitism. with me in the studio, hugh pym who, as the bbc�*s health editor, has been guiding audiences through the pandemic, as well as all of

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting western to restaurants this year despite many being closed for most of the pandemic — including the first star for a vegan restaurant. the organisers insisted the awards were credible and that it would have been unfair not to reward those that struggled on — creatively. mark lobel reports. hello, iam hello, i am the owner of a restaurant in paris and i was awarded a michelin star. preparing his signature starter of cauliflower in cream and vanilla dressing for a tiny number of private diners has been of comfort for sylvain. this past year has greeted with him. having a closed restaurant he says is felt like being in prison during the pandemic. translation: people are messing up translation: people are messing up takeaway and delivery guys are not getting paid well. dark kitchens are dirty but booming. meanwhile restaurants with high standards are closed, it is a detriment to our culture and morale. , , , , ., morale. despite being grateful for “oinint morale. despite being grateful forjoining

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting westernr, apparently. this is the del monte note from the us treasury�*s 1996 design series. it's unique because the sticker found its way onto the bill between stages of the printing process. as you can see, it has the official seal and the note's serial number printed over it. current bidding for the note is at $57,500. but it's not the first time it's been up for sale, in 2003, the note sold on ebay for $10,000, and it went under the hammer a few years later, that time going for over $25,000. it will make a lot more now. i hope you have either got it or find another one. goodbye. hello there. storm christoph has been named by the met office and it will bring a double whammy of severe weather and disruption in the next few days. first up is the rain and flooding. this is rain accumulating in the next three days, and the bright colours show where we are expecting the heaviest of the rain. it will be very wet in the welsh hills, but the main concern is the amount of rain expected in the south

a huge success for nepal, whose mountaineers have often worked out of the spotlight supporting western a —— 20 more. if you're watching a —— 20 more. if you're watching in the uk, i am back ina you're watching in the uk, i am back in a few minutes' time. goodbye. hello there. storm christoph has been named by the met office and it will bring a double whammy of severe weather and disruption in the next few days. first up is the rain and flooding. this is rain accumulating in the next three days, and the bright colours show where we are expecting the heaviest of the rain. it will be very wet in the welsh hills, but the main concern is the amount of rain expected in the southern pennines and northern peak district. we have an amber rain warning here that has been extended into the midlands, and parts of eastern england as well. river levels already very high, and to the ground is very wet as well. we've got rain developing at the moment across much of england and wales. keeping it mild as the wind picks up. further north, though, it's much colder. frost and some icy patches in northern sc

so k2 was the last remaining challenge, and the last remaining challenge, and the fact that it is a nepalre have been six other attempts _ himalayan climbing. there have been six other attempts to _ himalayan climbing. there have been six other attempts to climb _ himalayan climbing. there have been six other attempts to climb k2 - himalayan climbing. there have been six other attempts to climb k2 in - six other attempts to climb k2 in the winter. what is the difference between those attempts and this one? i think the common thread that we can really focus on is the fact that this team had extensive experience climbing 8000 metre peaks together prior to trying k2 in winter, and one of the leaders of the teams, there were actually two teams of nepalis, was led by a man who achieved recognition for setting the speed record on all 1a 8000 metre peaksin speed record on all 1a 8000 metre peaks in 2019, and his team of support sherpa who partnered with them to achieve that are remarkable climbers themselves, so this was the dream team of himalayan climbers going to k2. find dream team of himalay

just think of the nightmare of transporting vaccines in to remote areas on foot in nepal, by donkey in yemen or over water in far flung villages in the democratic republic of congo. the vaccine needs to be stored in ultra freezing temperature thes. a problem for places with poor or nonexistent electrical grids. the trials in south africa, is a front-runner the for wide distribution here, because its cheaper than the other leading candidates, and only requires normal refrigeration. he said that the covid vaccine will have to be easily accessible so that people don't have to travel miles to get that life saving shot. >> we need to ensure that the program itself is friendly. and inviting for people to come forward, because the last thing that you are wanting to do is add fuel to the anti-vaccine lobby in terps of why people should not be vaccinated. that is what you are wanting to avoid. >> it may be a new pandemic, but it comes with age old problems of inequality as developing nations prepare for the mammoth task of vaccinating hundreds of thousands of people in remote corners of the glo

. >> reporter: he said this earthquake was a bit scary, he did experience a bigger earthquake in nepal, a 9.7 earthquake. tonight's earthquake caught his attention. >> dr. anglea chung with the berkley seismology said it is no way to know if it is indicative of a bigger one. >> just because there are earthquakes happening, it doesn't mean there will be a bigger one. there may be a larger earthquake after these earthquakes, the best thing we can do is remind them to get repaired for the next big earthquake. >> make sure you have a plan with your family, including where to meet. make sure you have your emergency supplies handy. >> the thing about this earthquake is want the size, 4.2, that is moderate. it is how far and wide it was felt. 115 miles away from the epicenter, the ground was shaking. >> registered in on the quake, it was felt over 200 miles from the monterrey peninsula, over my shoulder is a color coded map of shaking. as you move up, hills, light shaking, the shaking felt around downtown san francisco, the east bay, and here is where it gets interesting. here is how far, in

después se mezcla la masa con nepal molido y sal. >> me parece muy representativa de lo que fueron lass al final de esta edición gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo las noticias continúan a las 11 y 35, 35 centros los de10jo

the virus and those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after one a one east nepal's mighty scene about half an hour go by. 5 feet. in the force of the human eye it's the race is on to find the world's most awful middle warry is. 7 that these are the descendants of nicholson legends and get rid. of those. books or book the book find his so ferocious they took on the minds of the british army. to. stand by their courage the u.k. has enlisted a brigade of the more than 200 leads for the office. today thousands of the young appalling and confused to join this elite unit you know. only a few to make a. few flooded swears and here is one of one east finds out what it takes to join the world's fiercest fighting it's. 'd running right. these boys are about to face the toughest. 10 days of their lives recruits into a 2020 central selection mock most rugged culture. they've basin thousands of hopefuls to get here but that's nothing compared to what they'll have to do next i live out the democrat pocket marca. every year the british army holds a grueling competition in the pool

sally: thousands of children in nepal are being forced to pose as orphans to attract western donations returning home, but the journey to end the trade

other parts of the world too all over the world to stand togo africa india nigeria kosovo sri lanka nepal senegal. and. a. good time charity is the emirates largest humanitarian organization founded in 1902 it has a presence in more than 70 countries worldwide its goal is to help refugees and vulnerable people victims of war was a natural disaster as. in 2012 qatar charity set up a european subsidiary in london 2 years later the office was inaugurated in the affluent mayfair district. but how benevolent is the n.g.o.s mission really might there be another agenda altogether behind the taj charity. in late 2016 an anonymous whistleblower sent us a u.s.b. flash drive that revealed a program with murky objectives. in the memory stick a thousands of confidential qatar charity documents bank transfers e-mail exchanges don't know lists. the collection unveils the existence of a huge hit to unknown funding operation for an extensive network of islamic associations across europe. and out of 140 projects worth more than 216000000 euros qatar charity is the main contributor accounting for 120000000

. >> reporter: that gentleman said he used to live in nepal and has experienced much larger earthquakes, so he knew what was happening. we should also mention that bart tonight said it is running trains at reduced speeds so officials can make sure there was no damage done to the tracks. >>> we just heard from of some of the witness accounts of feeling and. i can give you a pretty good overview on where this was felt, and a slightly more detailed way. the usgs catalogs it and shows you on a map. by the way, there is the epicenter, north of san juan bautista. if you take a look at thcolors, the key shows you how strongly this was followed by people who reported it. we never go much past this blue on here, which is pretty far into the week category. remember, there is no damage followed from this one. but it was felt here in the bay area. there are reports as far north as petaluma and nevada. there was a 3.0 they came after it. there were actually a few much smaller ones that came after it over the course of the next hour. you see the red line over here? that's the san andreas fault. that'

of a 19 vaccination campaigns have begun in bangladesh nepal and me among the devastating effects of the pandemic are being felt in many nations as they struggle with new virus variants and economic crisis. european union officials say drug maker astra zeneca has pulled out from a meeting on covert 19 vaccine supplies earlier the c.e.o. of us is there because that a deal with the e.u. for 400000000 doses was quote not a contractual commitment. to israel's senior military commander says he's ordered his forces to speed up preparations for possible military action against iran is also the u.s. president joe biden against rejoining the iran nuclear deal. russia's upper house of parliament has just ratified an extension to the nuclear arms control pact with the u.s. it's the last remaining arms control agreement between the 2 nations off to donald trump withdrew from 2 others during his term u.s. president joe biden had proposed a 5 year extension the deal was to expire in about a week. they needed government has tightened security new telly often unprecedented day of protests by tens of

sort of welcome they received in pakistan, what will it be like when they finally get back home to nepalthe bbc news an app. —— on the bbc news app. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @benmbland. thanks for watching. hello there. flooding continues to be of concern but the weather certainly isn't going to make things any worse over the next few days. the current situation — well, the number of flood and severe flood warnings has just started to edge down. so, things are slowly improving for some communities. other rivers though taking longer to respond. for example, the ouse in york. well, that's not going to peak until later in the day on friday. so, for some, it could still get worse before it gets better. lots of snow around of course. that snow still with us at the moment across the high ground in scotland. still some strong winds and further accumulations. otherwise, it's a cold night with the frost. the showers, there is a risk of icy stretches dotted around the country. so, it will be another cold start to the day as we edge into friday. cold north—westerly winds with us pulling in

heard on the international news channel one moment i'll be very proud all of us when we cover the nepal earthquake of 2050 a terrible natural disaster and the story that needed to be told from the heart of the affected area to be then to tell the people story was very important at the time. when all that seems to matter is the headline there is always 2 sides to a story when narratives and counter narratives of just curiosity the leader on the one hand the enemy is all believe there on the other hand the listening post strips away the spin what kind of reporting if you can see on the ground misinformation is right lays bare the bias so a lot of people believe things because they want to believe them done covers the uncomfortable truths do you think they did enough to scrutinize the case for war the listing posts on a. war . hill. u.s. president joe biden signs 10 executive orders to boost the country's covert 19 response but warns of a difficult road ahead. for their american idol this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up japan denies reports the olympics are going to be canceled

to charge mr nepal neighbor thought by a lation of his probation after an arbitrary verdict that is against any principle of the rule of law since. the kremlin has denied any involvement in of all these poisoning on monday the russian foreign minister dismissed criticism over his recent arrest she was through so you can feel the joy of their carbon copy comment joy because navarro knew returning a partly helps the western politicians to think that they can no destruct their citizens from the deep crisis the liberal system has found themselves in all those . seats several countries have called on the e.u. to consider imposing sanctions on moscow for throwing of all me in jail he will remain in prison pending a trial. to the u.s. now where the f.b.i. is vetting all 25000 service personnel involved in security for president elect joe biden's inauguration later this week defense officials say they are worried about an insider attack or other potential threats of less than 2 days until biden takes office washington d.c. has become a fortress city of roadblocks and barricades security concerns ha

heard on the international news channel one moment i'll be very proud off was when we covered the nepal earthquake of 2050 a terrible natural disaster and the story that needed to be told from the heart of the affected area to be that to tell the people story was very important of the time. freezing winds and rugged terrain and at times seemed impossible. but the afghan traders who braved there were kankar a dog that is no choice. combating the impossible to sell their goods and isolated areas. we follow that daring journeys as they overcome the extremes. risking it all afghanistan on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. entry. this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson and this is the news our live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes at least 32 people are killed in twin suicide blasts at a market in the iraqi capital baghdad. u.s. president joe biden is expected to sign 10 executive orders on curbing the coronavirus pandemic 24 hours after being.

ministers debated europe's response to nepal needs arrest and the detention of more than $3000.00 of his supporters they decided against imposing punitive sanctions for now they've only is facing 3 and a half years in prison for breaching the conditions of a suspended sentence while he was recovering here in germany from a near fatal poisoning with the nerve agent no we took at a press conference after today's meeting burrell outlined the e.u.'s critical stance on russia's treatment of novotny and his supporters to rest for me and crack down on supporters to conceal considered it it completely unacceptable condemned mass detentions and police to retaliate the of what we can and we. foot it release at least 70 and those detained are you from their constant tension of school attending on. a long lasting invitation from rhenish telegraph. going to take place in to 1st week of february are going to take the story now to our brussels bureau chief only xander so no men can even see you all xander so we've got the european union to do things here sending brill to moscow but holding off on a

amit: we have been market share leaders in nepal for quite some years. aberration given the fact we had extended lockdowns in the country. and given the fact that there was some political uncertainty, and the economy was not doing well. it has taken a real toll with respect to housing and construction. however, we're seen in quarter three we have rebounded back in a strong way. and we're very clear that given our strength and the reach we have, given the technology we have, we will rebound in a very strong white and looking at a very strong next quarter and the year ahead in terms of going ahead. haslinda: --. david: we appreciate you making time for us today. all the best through this year, for you, your workers, and the industry. right. coming up, the big bank handing out 00 -- the head of one u.s. firm is not so lucky. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ david: let's talk about a topic, a favorite topic for many people, not all. bonuses. bankers at goldman sachs and morgan stanley are reportedly set for the biggest bonus bumps across the region. citi

we want to spend money on diversity programs in nepal. we don't have the money. >> i'm critical of both republicans and democrats. because the republicans have lost the mantel of fiscal discipline with no hope in sight. >> where is the tea party revolution? there is no money. we are in negative money. >> dan, it's just a matter of time before america caves on its own debt burden. this is catastrophic for our future. they pile on debt and open up their drawers and file in all this legislation. donald trump is right. we should be focused on america. i don't give a darn about pakistan and these other countries. take care of america first. we could deal with this if we had a surplus in our budget. but we don't, we are borrowing it from china. dan: jason, sean, thanks for joining us. the fight against the coronavirus continues in 2021. dave port now steps into "watters' world." raising millions of dollars for people across the country. so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means selling everything. and eating nothing but

along the way, they sang the nepal national anthem, i've never heard the national anthem but i hope ite summit. one of them is pictured on the front _ up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the front page, i up to the summit. one of them is pictured on the front page, there | pictured on the front page, there made of different stuff from people like me, jo, because i would never ever tackle this. as if to underline how dangerous this is, shortly after they reached the summit, a catalan climber died. they reached the summit, a catalan climber died-— climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain. _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but he _ climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but he looks - climber died. yes, k2 is a violent mountain, but he looks so i climber died. yes, k2 is a violent i mountain, but he looks so relaxed, he looks _ mountain, but he looks so relaxed, he looks as — mountain, but he looks so relaxed, he looks as though he had just gone up he looks as though he had just gone up for— he looks as thou

sort of welcome they received in pakistan, what will it be like when they finally get back home to nepalcoronavirus infections, with little prospect of an immediate campaign of mass vaccination. brazil is reeling of course from the second wave which is claimed more than 200 thousand in the country, the second highest total in the world after the united states. you can reach me on twitter. i�*m @ @vfritznews. hello there. flooding continues to be of concern but the weather certainly isn�*t going to make things any worse over the next few days. the current situation — well, the number of flood and severe flood warnings has just started to edge down. so, things are slowly improving for some communities. other rivers though taking longer to respond. for example, the ouse in york. well, that�*s not going to peak until later in the day on friday. so, for some, it could still get worse before it gets better. lots of snow around of course. that snow still with us at the moment across the high ground in scotland. still some strong winds and further accumulations. otherwise, it�*s a cold night wit

wet weather to ensue bangladesh and that is a chance of one of 2 showers into the eastern side of nepal with this day. north korea. isolated and heavily sanctioned yet earning billions around the globe here are 39 is involved in everything that makes money for north korea. to carry defray the cost for us to take on tyson. the money this year and it goes straight into the coffers as the leaders have a $2.00 part people in power investigation bureau $39.00 cash for came part one on a. war war. recapping our top stories for you so far this half hour al-jazeera investigative unit has obtained video smuggled out of china to show the earliest days of the curve in $1000.00 a break in a show police cracking down on journalists and hospital boards full of newly infected people. a russian court has ruled that the opposition leader alexina well need be kept behind bars for at least 30 days the kremlin critic says he was subjected to a spontaneous trial after being arrested on sunday following his return to moscow. u.s. defense officials say they fear a possible insider attack at the inauguration o

it includes countries like bhutan, nepal. we are gifting some 5 million ghosts is -- doses.e looking at supplying sri lanka, afghanistan, and brain. -- bahrain. tomorrow, we expect two aircraft to come in and land in mumbai to pick up qualities in brazil and morocco. this will be followed by commercial supplies, and addition to some of our neighbors. >> one of the most important relationships is with the united states. heidi you -- how do you think your relationship is going to involve? >> this is a relationship that has grown in recent years. prime minister modi spoke to president biden in november last year following the election. they had a warm and friendly conversation. in global challenges the two countries can address together. you mentioned some areas we could focus on. it is one of the most important pillars of our relationship with the u.s. the u.s., as you mentioned, is our largest trading partner. bilateral trade has doubled. investments have grown in both directions. even during the pandemic, we received significant investments from the u.s. to show trust and co