accomplish say hi to the crew dragon resilience for us and let them know your rock is home safe on board the for us journalists from the 3 nations are on a 6 month mission to the international space station if all goes well they'll be welcomed on board the space station on saturday morning to throw off a part of advancing human spaceflight and looking forward to. going beyond earth over to the moon and mars. and helping me care humanity spacefaring civilization and. a multiplayer species one day for those eager enough to wake up early seeing crute spaceflights blast off from cape canaveral is a thrill human spaceflight resumed last year following an 11 year gap after the space shuttle program ended they keep that tradition alive and to keep technology going and to keep being able to launch from american soil is the main thing we went in with not a lot of expectation and it was cool it was really. to say that it was awesome commercial spaceflight is now entering a new era by successfully reusing rockets and modules space 6 is making exploration economically viable later this year a missio

with all of you on board it will be fun for you getting ready for crew one to come home. thank you to all of you and to the whole team, the international, the commercial, you folks there on the space station now today safely. i am looking forward to seeing your accomplishments over the next six months. thanks again. >> thank you, kathy. i appreciate your support. >> we now welcome dr. hiroshi. please call station for a voice check. >> how do you hear me? >> we hear you loud and clear. >> congratulations to all. i watched yesterday's launch on tv and really feel relief for your arrival now. in this tough situation around the world, i believe you have brought courageous and hope for all of us. it is a great pleasure not only for me but for japan that two japanese astronauts have boarded the operational spacecraft of the crew dragon twice in a row. this represents many years of close cooperation between on the international space station. i am happy to see both of you with big smiles today. i understand that aki brings teamwork to this mission that comes from your experience

we they will still try to evacuate the people on board.— they will still try to evacuate the people onturn now to the story about loss of— people on board. we return now to the story about loss of smell- people on board. we return now to the story about loss of smell after| the story about loss of smell after covid and the idea that small trading rather than the use of steroids is a better way to try to restore your sense of smell. i hope you can hear is this time around. i was saying just a moment ago that around one in five people who had covid expense and loss of sense of smell. typically, how long do they lose that sensible? for smell. typically, how long do they lose that sensible?— smell. typically, how long do they lose that sensible? for those people caettin lose that sensible? for those people getting smell— lose that sensible? for those people getting smell loss, _ lose that sensible? for those people getting smell loss, up _ lose that sensible? for those people getting smell loss, up to _ lose that sensible? for those people getting smell loss, up to 3-4 - lose that sensible

from the crew on board. s been able to have crack the nut on reusability in terms of crew missions on all the effort of driving down the cost of space exploration. elon musk making it possible for space and hardware. you know it's already working. and it's interesting to see yesterday at the launch that the falcon 9 launch -- >> rachel -- i don't want -- i just want to let you know that right now, the astronauts aboard the space sx capsule are actual entering the iss. it looks like thomas pesquet is there. and what do you think about heading to build the iss as it is today -- >> hold on a second. can we listen. >> the 11-person crew of the expedition 65 now together inside node 2 of the international space station. >> okay. i guess that's all we get to hear. but go ahead. go ahead, rachel. >> reporter: right now, this is the moment we've been waiting for. the arrival. safe arrival, most importantly of crew 2 on the international space station. there were seven crew members on board station. now with the arriv

and rescue workers in indonesia have just hours left to find 53 people on board a missing navy submarine. we begin in india where the pandemic has taken an unprecedented toll on the country's poorly funded health care system for yet another day it's recorded the world's highest number of infections 330000 new cases in just 24 hours auspices are reporting shortages of beds oxygen and medicine to add to all of this a hospital far in the state of maharashtra killed 14 kovac 19 patients from new delhi as both problem reports in the multiple crises confronting india. overcome with grief and anger this man and other family members of 14 people were killed in a fire at this hospital in maharashtra state broke down as they confronted staff the blaze swept through the intensive care unit or i.c.u. from other for me about unfortunately a major fire disaster happened at our hospital at about 3 am there was a sudden spark from the air condition and since there was a lot of oxygen supply in the i.c.u. it was completely engulfed within 2 minutes. 2 days ago in the same state a lake and an oxygen tank

people on board. ., ., , ., , ., board. t was the latest on the situation in the _ board. that was the latest on the situation in the search _ board. that was the latest on the situation in the search for- board. that was the latest on the situation in the search for the - situation in the search for the missing submarine. myanmar�*s military ruler has been meeting with regional leaders during his first foreign trip since seizing power in february. min aung hlaing is taking part in the asean regional summit injakarta, despite ongoing criticism of the military coup and crackdown on protests in myanmar, where more than 700 people have been killed over the last two months. following the meeting, the malaysian prime minister said the myanmar military must immediately stop its violence against protesters, release its political prisoners and allow asean officials access to the country for monitoring. let's speak to the bbc�*s south east asia correpsondent jonathan head — who's in bangkok. it sounds as though asean leaders wanted t

says debris including personal belongings are found after a submarine sinks with 53 crew members on boardwarm welcome — spacex delivers new crew to the international space station — propelled on a recycled rocket. india is struggling to find enouigh oxygen for the thousands of covid patients gasping for breath. nearly a million infections have been confirmed in the past 72 hours alone. the government has dropped customs duties on imports to try to boost supplies. but doctors at a hospital in the capital, delhi, say at least 25 patients have died because of a lack of oxygen. intensive care units are full and there is no room for any more beds. this report from our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, contains images you may find upsetting. patients as far as the eye can see but oxygen remains scarce. the situation right now here is really, really worse, critical and out of control. tushar maurya filmed this video inside a crowded delhi hospital, as he took a family member with covid to casualty. it is difficult to provide equal treatment to all the patients. that's why there is a

we are really excited to be here and be part of this historic mission with two dragons on board, the first reuse of a capsule and booster, it is a tremendous achievement on behalf of our partner spacex. i want to congratulate and thank them. we are so excited to be here. we are ready to get to work. there is a lot of great science that i know we will be doing. we are excited to learning get started. thank you. >> thank you mr. jersek. we now welcome kathy leaders to provide remarks. please call station for a voice check. >> this is kathy lueders. do you hear me? it is near and dear to my heart to see this going on. i think both steve and megan mentioned how amazing it was to see resilience there on the station. the folks on the crew one and other parts of the iss team, you guys had the best view, but it was cool seeing it from earth. like steve talked about, wow, we talk a lot about this exploration being a team sport. this mission so far has really exemplified that. with our commercial partner, spacex, with our international partners, and with thomas pesquet and akihiko hoshide and m

by and by sea the search grows more urgent as the parts 53 sub mariners were on board the carolina 4 o 2 in waters north of bali on wednesday morning they were taking part in what should have been a routine training exercise when contact with the vessel was lost but. the submarine is now silent there's no sound we can only use sonar the search is reaching a critical point even if the submarine is intact those on board will soon run out of oxygen until the deadline which 3 am on saturday we will maximize every effort experts are concerned the submarine may have sunk too far and collapsed under extreme pressure. the deeper a submarine goes by water pressure increases on the submarine every 10 meters there is one kilogram of pressure added to each centimeter of the body of the submarine indonesia's neighbors singapore and malaysia are soo sting with the search and australian navy vessel is also on side. in tunisia barzee say the submarine was in good condition despite being built in the late 1970 s. it completed a 2 year refurbishing process in south korea in 20 and recently completed it

i have never seen so many astronauts on board. different spacecraft on board.space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is houston, are you ready for the event? angus crawford, bbc news. martin barstow is a professor of astro physics and space science at the university of leicester — and also a director at the institute of space and earth 0bvservation — i spoke to him earlier about the significance of the mission. it's part of the continuing programme of moving more and more space activity into commercial area. there's still a role for governments but actually bringing in private enterprise into developing space vehicles and providing services to fly to places like the space station is crucial for developing human access to space. i think importantly lowering the cost of that. it's been a very expensive business for a long time. and to make it more democratic and more accessible, we have to bring the cost down. and space is all pervasive. it covers all our lives at the moment, from weather forecast to satellite navigation in our cars and ev

from africa to europe at least 10 bodies have been found another wooden boat with about 40 people on board has been missing since wednesday still had on al jazeera. funerals held for chad's former longtime leader but this sasser is already facing challenges. and socialite you lane maxwell faces a judge for the 1st time since her arrest on sex trafficking charges. for the perfect gentlemen. sponsored point qatar airways. and there we often think of the middle east as hot and dry and it is that but you can't miss a tell from the basic temperatures were there anything different where they should be they are in tehran where up to 30 even 32 degrees at 10 above the average and it was this hot couple of days ago as well so that's above and there's certainly a bloom with a showing by this red throughout iraq atlanta was q 8 and then the into quarter of society doha misses out young sure which is a humid one here but those temperatures up to 4142 they last for a couple of days yet the breeze is enough i think to come together and produce showers in southern side of the yemenis map yemeni mountains

have provided some of the snacks and biscuits and food for the pilgrims that they would have taken on board the "mayflower" for their final journey. it still sells a variety of breads and biscuits and pastries and pies even today. it's a very popular bakery on the barbercon. many pubs will come on to one of the streets a little bit later on which is historically renowned for its pubs. and a lot of accommodation. it's a lot of the people who live in this area would have been fishermen and their wives would help them to prepare the fish, sell the fish. so a lot of the fronts of these houses, these dwellings would have been covered, had we had time, would have been covered with shelves selling all kinds of things from wine to, obviously, to fish. just as -- we're now getting closer to the barbercon gate. you can see the "mayflower." it's in the distance. the "mayflower" is more in an area, we'll see it in the cat water. we'll see the location of the current catwater harbors, catwater commissioner's office in just a second. on the left you can see on the left that image, if you move your -- if

he was actually a servant of a governor who was on board the ship. he fell overboard during the 66 days crossing the atlantic, but managed, miraculously, to grab a rope and put himself back on board. if he hadn't done that, then george w. bush and george bush would never have existed because they're descendants of harrigan. some of these guys, if we could make these avatars tell their story, how fantastic that would be. so there we're going into the stern of the ship. that's the -- that particular structure there, which is designed to really be able to pull in wires and ropes and to be able to secure the ship and secure various pieces of cobble coming onto the ship, this is the main deck. that's called a capstan. if you go to what would be the tiny captain's cabin, on the left you can see the stake on the left. that was a very small -- relatively small stake that controlled the rudder. that controlled the steerage of the ship, then you have the captain's cabin, obviously the best cabin on the ship. he had his own little bed. this is where we believe

and the view from the on board camera we saw it just briefly. age on the drone ship, getting views of the dragon chart. so the first stage is on the drone ship, successfully landed, and more importantly second stage is in a nominal orbit with the dragon spacecraft getting ready for some important events coming up, gary. >> that's right. about two more minutes the dragon and the second stage of the falcon 9 will be in a coast phase. it will take that long until the spacecraft separates from the falcon 9. of course, both now in a nominal orbit. it's great to see some of the views of the earth as it passes by over the north atlantic ocean.

i have never seen so many astronauts on board. different spacecraft on board.ew era in space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is houston, are you ready for the event? angus crawford, bbc news. steve swanson is a former nasa astronaut who flew three flights to the international space station. i would like to be there but also it's a great moment for them, for the crews about to leave, the crews getting there, they've accomplished a lotjust to get to that point. and so, it's a really, really happy moment. all of it must be filled with adrenaline, of course, but what about that moment when you're just moving in to dock? you know that's potentially perilous i suppose, so what did it feel like for you? well, really compared to the launch, that's a pretty benign part of the mission honestly. it's pretty well controlled, it's slow, and it's easy to change if there's any kind of issues that pop up. that to me is not that difficult of a part of the mission now but it is a wonderful part when you get to actually dock to the space station and get

are continuing their battle against time to find a submarine that's missing with 53 crewmembers on board its air supplies are calculated to have run out search crews are working in waters around the indonesian island of bali with several nations helping jessica washington has more on the search. at this point in the search hopes are beginning to fade for the crew on board the camera and. for now there is still no confirmation of the location of this submarine and the search effort is focusing around an oil spill in the seas around bali authorities believe that that area might be where the submarine began its descent before losing contact experts say that they are concerned that the submarine may have sunk a well below its well below what it was built to withstand that it may have been impacted by the pressure because it may have potentially sunk to a depth of 700 meters that makes it incredibly difficult for rescuers to try to find the exact location of this submarine despite all the resources that are being poured into this effort now we do know as was mentioned earlier the u.s. is assi

moderate democrats have to get on board. joe mansion -- senator joe manchin said that he's not comfortable raising it and he needs to get on board if they want majority votes. he would be a key person to pass it that way and there will be a lot of negotiations happening in the weeks to come as they continue to roll out different aspects of the bill. host: let me go back to that corporate tax rate. if it has risen to 28%, based on the timeline, the infrastructure plan would take 15 years to pay for assuming the tax stays in place. guest: that's the assumption and that's another part of the criticism and it is ambitious, you know. normally when you look at paying for a massive package like this you try to factor it in over 10 years or so and the biden administration is looking to go further than that. you are right, of course, another president can come in and reverse that. that's a lot of the internal discussion in the administration and the top lawmakers on capitol hill are discussing it. corporate tax rate is one of the mai

the president has sent his condolences to the families of the crew members who were on board. ter says that the surge in coronavirus cases has shaken the nation. his comments come as the country hits a record number of new cases for the fourth day in a row. in the uk, a campaign has been launched to encourage younger people to get the covid vaccine when their turn comes. figures show more than half the population has now received a first dose of the jab. as we were just hearing, indonesian authorities say a missing submarine has been found with 53 crew died on board. the vessel disappeared on wednesday during an exercise. the uk's international trade secretary liz truss has denied claims that borisjohnson broke the rules over refurbishing his downing street flat. it follows allegations made by the prime minister's former chief advisor. dominic cummings claimed mrjohnson considered what he called "possibly illegal" plans to have party donors fund the work. downing street says borisjohnson paid for it himself, and that nothing improper took place. this report from iain watson con

and they say they will still try to evacuate the people on board.he second mission to the iss using a spacex spacecraft. they are set to receive a one will come from the crew already on board the iss. medical experts are recommending that people who lose their sense of smell due to covid—i9 are offered smell training' rather than being treated with steroids. they suggest patients sniff different odours over a period of months to retrain the brain to recognise smells. you are watching bbc news. the british socialite ghislaine maxwell has appeared for the first time in person since her arrest last year at a court in new york where she faced new charges of sex trafficking. ms maxwell pleaded not guilty. she's accused of helping the convicted paedophile, jeffrey epstein, recruit, groom and sexually abuse girls. gorse fire. (tx the blaze — in the mourne mountains — began firefighters in county down are continuing to tackle a large gorse fire. the blaze — in the mourne mountains — began in the early hours of yesterday. people are being urged to stay away

no hope of survivors indonesia says its navy submarine sank deep into the sea with 53 crewmembers on board. emerging from isolation and extreme study done in a cave that may shed some light on our own lives under lockdown. hello there with things a 2nd heating up for much of the middle east we're seeing temperatures around the gulf state higher than average for this time of year 41 degrees in q 8 and it's a similar story for much of the event things are warming up $42.00 degrees in baghdad so iraq seeing some higher temperatures and it's a similar story for iran if you look at the 3 day forecast for tehran we're seeing temperatures edging up by 10 degrees from the average 32 by the time we get to monday there will have some scattered showers around heading further south we're seeing temperatures where we expect them to be we could see some showers to south eastern parts of saudi arabia but let's move to central africa now where we are seeing the where the story here we've got a tropical cyclone edging into the coast of tanzania that's going to bring some heavy rains and some strong winds w

it is probably some combination of flooding, fire and a power loss that's happened on board. will probably have made a decision to transition from the rescue operation into a recovery operation. at this point, since they have got no indication the crew is alive or have been able to —— not able to find the summary in the places where it could be able to be rescued by the public to make that transition. at 2000 feet which is the death of the water here, that summary will not be able to survive because he would be crushed at around 1000 feet so likely would have broken up and also the summer and rescue efforts would require the summary to be intact and at least positioned up right on the sea floor and it may not be the case either. so that will be a comment to make to tradition to recovery operations later tonight or early tomorrow. . ., operations later tonight or early tomorrow. ., ,, , ., operations later tonight or early tomorrow— operations later tonight or early tomorrow. ., ,, , ., , . ., tomorrow. thank you very much for that. tomorrow. thank you very much for that- you'

since then 10 bodies have been found no survivors though another wooden boat with about 40 people on board is also missing. turkey's economy continues to suffer from high inflation rates the new central bank governor says tight policies will continue until the one u.s. dollar is now crippling to more than 8 turkish lira inflation on the rise since the failed coup back in 2016 now a new malaria vaccine is being hailed as a game changer in the fight to eliminate the disease the oxford institute vaccine has proved 77 percent effective at stopping infections and is now entering larger human trials to rule out side effects malaria kills hoffer 1000000 people every year many of them children support from dakar with nicolas. it's in this 100 kilometers away from brick you know francis capital ouagadougou deep in this how the region that a groundbreaking discovery was made here blood samples were analyzed from 450 children given an experimental vaccine against malaria developed by scientists from oxford university's general institute scientists say the results of their year long study are extraord

i have never seen so many astronauts on board. different spacecraft on board. is going. a new era in space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is houston, are you ready for the event? angus crawford, bbc news. steve swanson is a former nasa astronaut who flew three flights to the international space station. we asked him how he felt seeing the astronauts arrive at the space station. it's a great moment for them, for the crews getting there, they've accomplished a lotjust to get to that point. and so, it's a really, really happy moment. the first couple of months are always pretty good, kind of like the honeymoon period, and then it starts to wane a little bit as it gets to be kind of old had that environment to me was fantastic, living in the micro gravity and a floating environment, i love that aspect of it, but then you weigh that against being away from home, being away from yourfamily and from home, being away from your family and friends and the food and all the other things you can't do back on earth, and that starts to take its toll

the boards look white to me. i mean, being onereasons because it's cronies the ceo knows someone they went to school with they don't think of people they've never seen before. what can you do to make it boards are more diverse? >> well, the first thing to do is to ask yourself who should we know and to get rid of the chums, mif you will, on the boards. >> right. >> the vast majority of directors are age 65 and older and you're right about the composition even with gender, jim. only 16% of the board members are female so there is a lot that we should do in terms of broadening the issue of diversity and inclusion and it starts with equality of opportunity. you first need to be in a place where you can be considered. the platform is designed to do that there is no excuse anymore for someone to say gee, we didn't know about that person we're shifting the conversation in terms of board composition from what do we know to who should we know >> let me ask you, are there enough director jobs out there that directors search can make enough

. >>> on april 12th, 1981, space shuttle columbia lifted off with two crew members on board, launching a new era. next on reel america, space shuttling, a 30 minute nasa documentary. 22 years later after 28 missions, space shuttle columbia and the crew were lost when the craft disintegrated on reentry on february 1st of 2003, the shuttle program was retired in 2011. april 12th, 1981, kennedy space center florida, the space shuttle, 14 stories high, 2,000 tons, poised on the pad for its maiden flight. this is columbia, the spaceship that will orbit the earth its external tank holds 5,000 gallons of fuel for columbia's three main engines, and the solid rocket boosters, the largest used on any launch vehicle and the first to be employed in a u.s. manned flight. at liftoff, the solid rocket boosters together with the three main engines will unleash more than 6 1/2 million pounds of thrust needed to launch the world's first reusable space craft. never before has a winged vehicle been launched like a rocket, orbited the earth, returned through frictional heating in excess of 2,500 degrees, a

$53.00 crewmembers of an indonesian navy submarine the went missing on wednesday oxygen supplies on board are now calculated to run out and thousands of people have attended the funeral of chad's long serving president intrastate be french president emanuel mark on lead tributes today who died last weekend on the front line of a bank called with rebels in the north of the country. well in other news the us president joe biden has called on global leaders to work together on a transition to clean energy on the 2nd day of his leaders summit on climate biden laid out how the u.s. would achieve the target of causing carbon emissions in half by 2030 which he announced on thursday he invited climate advisers and business leaders to flesh out what he believes is the valuable economic opportunity of tackling the crisis while creating new jobs at the same time in other developments u.s. politicians and activists are rallying against construction of an oil pipeline in the city of memphis environmental activists say the pipeline puts at risk the drinking water of low income residents most of whom ar

i have never seen so many astronauts on board. i think it is a tribute to how strong our programme is going. a new era in space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is houston, are you ready for the event? angus crawford, bbc news. that's it, this is bbc news. bye bye. hello. the temperature rose to near 20 celsius in the warmest parts of wales and scotland on saturday in a day of virtually unbroken sunshine once again. plenty of sunshine again during sunday. if you are looking for some rain though, there is a bit coming in the forecast. how much? you may be left feeling underwhelmed. high—pressure still around on sunday, the flow of air around that, particularly to england and wales will be a stronger easterly. it will feel a bit cooler but especially if you're along that north sea coast it will be a rather chilly day even when you do get to see some sunshine. it's a cold start to sunday with another frost in many areas away from larger towns and city centres, —3 possible in the coldest parts of eastern scotl

on the clinical board offered and we are sadly distracted but not stately nor measurably distracted by the. their supply chain problems or one region which has been affected is my heart astra where authorities have now added further restrictions to its partial lockdown the prime minister states to avoid total lot titan's despite soaring cases and in the face of sharp criticism politicians continue to hold campaign rallies in west bengal's ongoing elections polling is also under way elizabeth cohen is in new delhi and she describes the crisis that hospitals are facing. we're outside one of daddy's biggest public hospitals they have a capacity of 1500 beds for close to 1000 patients they are completely full we are seeing patients arriving spring for the district family members trying to get the message saying other patients arriving already on oxygen supply use and oxygen cylinders and lying in their cars health minister has said has described this as a grave crisis with many of the capital's hospitals only having a few hours of oxygen supply left with so many thousands of patients on ve

tell me some of the covid protocols you have on - the covid protocols you have on board? _ cruising? it is very important. the uk itinerary is uk wide, _ cruising? it is very important. the uk itinerary is uk wide, four - uk itinerary is uk wide, four nations wide. to really support the cruise industry we are, as cruise scotland, working alongside the scottish government. hopefully we can get alignment with the uk position very shortly. in terms of consumers, a very exciting year this year because the uk is probably the first industry to start, we have over a dozen different cruise liners from small boutique vessels too much —— much larger vessels. family cruises. something for everyone this year if they want to cruise in the uk. ., ~ , ., year if they want to cruise in the uk. thank you. everybody on board here is excited _ uk. thank you. everybody on board here is excited about _ uk. thank you. everybody on board here is excited about the _ uk. thank you. everybody on board here is excited about the prospect i here is excited about the prospect that they still have work

coming up to rescue tames writes to find that indonesian submarine that vanished with $53.00 crew on board is believed there's just a few hours left before they also 10 months out. time many thousands of afghans are risking their lives to reach europe through turkey many never make it the news reports from eastern turkey and the symmetry of the 9 list. plus as president joe biden pledges a sustainable us economy and millions of green jobs leaders at the oil and gas rich takes it where samo are already discovering a future with count also fields. i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program india has reported the world's highest daily count of new coronavirus cases for the 2nd day in a row more than 330000 new infections were recorded in the last 24 hours in response canada is banning all flights from both india and pakistan and the u.k. is also putting new restrictions. traveled soon from india they on president had spiked comes after coronavirus case number 1st rose 210-0000 per day by last september and then dropped off again through the winter x. new virus variants and recent super sprea

novitsky and a pause here do pause and of of course less than an american market vanda hey of nasa on board this flight a particularly special moment for the broth as this will be his 1st ever space flight so one can only imagine how he must be feeling right now. just take a few seconds to watch this live. from he's expected to enter. because to launch the flight would take hours meaning it will dock with the i s s a little after 2 pm moscow time. mission is expected to last a little more than 190. 6 she will return to earth in october and the 2 other crew members will stay on. that particular launch has been a little different due to the pandemic so want families can be present to say thank god that was very emotional for these crew members the crew have been inoculated against cove it and the russians getting. russian job and found to hate most americans. of course this launch is an especially poignant everybody and involved because it comes just days before the 60th anniversary of the. space be the rocket launched from the same sky god made. them myself i watched a lot of the launch and

$53.00 people on board. and a medical breakthrough a trial of malaria vaccine shows greater efficacy to prevent one of the world's deadliest diseases. and. all the sporting colluding rough on adult takes a step closer to cool extending 12 barcelona open title the spanish tennis star is into the semifinals of this year starting. we begin in india where the pandemic has taken an unprecedented toll on the country's poorly funded health care system for yet another day it's recorded the world's highest number. infections 333000 new cases in just 24 hours hospitals are reporting shortages of beds oxygen and medicine to add to all of this a hospital far in the state of killed 14 kovac 19 patients from new delhi as about problem reports on the multiple crises confronting india. overcome with grief and anger this man and other family members of 14 people were killed in a fire at this hospital in maharashtra state broke down as they confronted staff the blaze swept through the intensive care unit or i.c.u. from other

officials say the vessel with 53 people on board has sunk. a high-tech scan shows it could be nearly 3,000 feet under the sea. lindsey reiser reports. >> reporter: tonight, all signs off the coast of bali now point to tragedy a desperate search for the submarine with 53 sailors on board now a recovery mission indonesia's navy says they have discovered an oil slick near the vessel's last dive and debris, including prayer rugs. they believe the 40-year-old submarine, which first slipped from radar wednesday after rehearsing torpedo drills, sunk to three times the depth that would be survivable the water pressure too much for the hull to handle and air likely running out. a u.s. reconnaissance plane now in the region joining an international fleet, including a warship equipped with sonar. officials had previously said an electrical failure could be to blame. while the family members of those on board, including a newly married sailor, now have some heartbreaking updates, still no definitive answer to the most pressing question. why this happened

bali and other countries have been helping families of those on board say they're praying for their loved ones jessica washington reports now from jakarta. by and by sea the search grows more urgent as the hour was parts $53.00 sub mariners were on board the carolina 4 o 2 in waters north of bali on wednesday morning they were taking part in what should have been a routine training exercise when contact with their vessel was lost but up to the submarine is now silent there's no sound we can only use sonar the search is reaching a critical point even if the submarine is intact those on board will soon run out of oxygen until the deadline which 3 am on saturday we will maximize every effort experts are concerned the submarine may have sunk too far and collapsed under extreme pressure. the deeper a submarine goes by old water pressure increases on the submarine every 10 meters there is one kilogram of pressure added to each centimeter of the body of the submarine indonesia's neighbors singapore and malaysia are says sting with the search and australian navy vessel is also on site. in tu

the parliament represents -- host: if enough of the people are not on board, clearly there are not enoughe on board if we are hearing a lot of disagreement somalis. >> you have no right to say that, because you have no contact with the people. you haven't done any selection or election or whatever with the somali people. host: i didn't say that and i don't need to talk to all the people from know that from reports. there are somalis and i didn't claim the majority. you don't think this move would be conducive to stability, do you? are you telling viewers all somalis support the decision of the president? >> are you asking me a question? host: you have misrepresented the idea that enough pple are on board. >> you are undermining the statement of the somali people. what is undermining somalia is tribal selection and the legitimacy of the government. there are only two in somalia, the president and prime minister. we are not playing this anymore, what we are playing now is a democratic path. we have to lead somalia down a democratic path. they say the term is finished, that is right, the ter

i have never seen so many astronauts on board. different spacecraft on board.g. a new era in space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is houston, are you ready for the event? angus crawford, bbc news. steve swanson is a former nasa astronaut who flew three flights to the international space station. welcome to bbc news. thank you. how does it feel when you see pictures when they dock and unite and greeting each other, what do you think? ., ~ ., , think? one, i would like to be there but also its— think? one, i would like to be there but also its a _ think? one, i would like to be there but also it's a great _ think? one, i would like to be there but also it's a great moment - think? one, i would like to be there but also it's a great moment for - but also it's a great moment for them, for the group did crews have accomplished a lotjust to get to that point. accomplished a lot 'ust to get to that oint. . , ., , accomplished a lot 'ust to get to that nah that point. really, really happy moment. all— that point. really, really happy moment.

the indonesian navy has launched a search operation for a missing submarine with 53 crewmembers on board contact was lost on wednesday as the sub was conducting a drill just off the island of bali australia and singapore have also deployed ships to support the search. the son of child's deceased presidents has addressed the nation after sume in power my must see that is there be said his military council would ensure democratic elections will be held in 18 months opposition parties are calling the military takeover a coup rebel groups warned they planned to march on the capital. spanish prime minister by their sanchez has pledged to give up to 10 percent of his country's coronavirus vaccines to latin america and caribbean countries this year spain has an ocular of half of its own population he was speaking at the i dare o. american summit where other leaders accused rich nations of hoarding vaccines. india next to is reeling from a wave of new covert 1000 affections engulfing the country like nowhere else in the world the world's 2nd most populous nation has recorded the world's highest

and the view from the on board camera we saw it just briefly. looks like first stage on the drone ship, getting views of the dragon chart. so the first stage is on the drone ship, successfully landed, and more importantly second stage is in a nominal orbit with the dragon spacecraft getting ready for some important events coming up, gary. >> that's right. about two more minutes the dragon and the second stage of the falcon 9 will be in a coast phase. it will take that long until the spacecraft separates from the falcon 9. of course, both now in a nominal orbit. it's great to see some of the views of the earth as it passes by over the north atlantic ocean. >> we're getting shots of the crew in orbit. looking for that zero g indicator. can't seem to see it in this shot, but we have a minute to go until we have spacecraft separation. dragon traveling at nearly 17,000 miles per hour at an altitude of 124 miles. again, the four-person crew of endeavor is in orbit right now. less than 30 seconds until we have spacecraft separation . ten seconds to spac

hope for survivors indonesia says its navy submarine sank deep into the sea with 53 crewmembers on board. southeast asian nations have demanded an immediate end to violence against civilians in myanmar as i am late as mess in indonesia early on saturday the head of the military gentle gentlemen on line was also with the summits though his visit was condemned by protesters tony chang has this report. senior general been online arriving in jakarta ahead of saturday's summit his invitation has caused uproar in myanmar granting legitimacy to the coup say protesters. that anger was reflected by demonstrators outside the assy and secretariat compound the ferocity of the military crackdown and the rising death toll has drawn condemnation around the world but as the southeast asian leaders gathered it was clearly going to be a testing day splits have emerged in the group malaysia indonesia and singapore have been openly critical others most significantly thailand have been relatively quiet since the coup but as they went into closed session it was clearly not going to be an easy ride for me and

those are kind of some things that are on our board's horizon. they're sort of general and over arching and not very specific as we don't know specific items that will be on our calender. we're very interested in hearing from community members. we get e-mails and public comments all the time. i'll close by telling you that our meetings are the first and third tuesday's of each month. we meet -- in covid you can launch our meetings on sfgovtv and make a public comment and our public comment system works very similar to how it does here or we encourage the public to e-mail any comments for the board that you have. our e-mail address is mtaboardat sfmta.com. i have gill your clerk my personal contact information for mta business. i encourage you to use the general mta board e-mail account so that all my colleagues receive your correspondence so it can fact or in all of our decisions. know that i am here for you if you want to reach out about anything and at this point, mr. chair, i'll be happy to entertain your questions. >> thank you so much. i just

the crew on board are the focal point but it takes the entire crew to accomplish a mission. ♪ >> timereen light, a decrease when you see the red light. ♪ >> dr. patricia, a key figure in astronauts survival. >> what we have found is that no matter how our subjects sit in the rotating chair in the vertical accelerator, the individual symptoms are the same. we can control the symptoms under one condition, we assume we should be able to control them under another. what we plan on doing eventually is to test this. there is a problem with the mensa space program coming up wherein, when people are initially exposed to zero gravity, they sometimes experience symptoms similar to motion sickness. the symptoms are similar but the cause is different. the kinds of stimulation your inner ear gets is totally alien to any experience to get on earth. >> i see. what exactly is your area of concern? >> ima psychophysiologist and my field is psychosomatic medicine so i study the relationship between the mind and the body. what i am doing here is using a variant of biofeedback research wherein i can train

on the clinical board offered and we are sadly distracted but not stately you know majorly distracted by the. someplace chain problems one of those regions is not for the authorities have now added further restrictions to its partial lockdown the prime minister states to avoid total lockdowns despite soling cases and in the face of shop criticism politicians continue to hold campaign rallies in west bengal's ongoing elections polling is also under way elizabeth protons in new delhi and she describes the crisis the hospitals are facing. we are outside one of delhi's biggest public hospitals they have a capacity of 1500 beds full quoted 1000 patients they are completely full we are seeing patients arriving gossiping foot and would destroy family members trying to get them admitted was seeing other patients arriving already on oxygen supply using oxygen cylinders and lying in their cars now johnny's health minister has said he has described this as a grave crisis with many of the capital's hospitals only having a few hours of oxygen supply left with so many thousands of patients on venti

do you think he can keep him on board? he can but he will have _ keep him on board? to compromise. there is no question about it. manchin has to show his very republican state, has very pro— trump's state that he alone has managed to moderate the proposals ofjoe biden. i don't thinkjoe biden will bother to defend specific proposals that are compromised because he's been around, he's been there since 1973 and one form or another, he knows how to make a deal and he will make a deal withjoe mention as long as the democrats are still in control of the senate, so time is of the essence.— of the senate, so time is of the essence. 0k, a man in a hur . the essence. 0k, a man in a hurry- thank _ the essence. 0k, a man in a hurry. thank you _ the essence. 0k, a man in a hurry. thank you so - the essence. 0k, a man in a hurry. thank you so much i the essence. 0k, a man in a| hurry. thank you so much for joining me this evening. i will look you up the next time a down at the university of virginia, it would be lovely to catch up. so there you have it. bottom left of your screen,

astronauts on board elon musk�*s spacex crew dragon spacecraft have successfully docked at the international is closing in. docking just moments away. but endeavour�*s been here before. this its second mission to the international space station. metre by metre, the gap closes. until... dragon spacex on the big loop, soft capture confirmed. the four astronauts blasted off on friday from the kennedy space center in florida. the first to use a rocket booster recycled from a previous flight. checks complete between space station and capsule, this time to meet their crewmates for the next six months. confirmation that the crew is go... making a total of 11 astronauts now on the station. it has not been this busy for years. it is really unbelievable to be here on the space station. the space station has changed quite a bit since last time i was here. i have never seen so many astronauts on board. i have never seen so many different spacecrafts on board. i think it is a tribute to how strong our programme is going. a new era in space, then. thanks in part to a recycled rocket. station, this is hous

the indonesian navy says a submarine missing since wednesday off the coast of bali with 53 sailors on boardre fires may break out this weekend. now on bbc news, the death of george floyd in minneapolis in may 2020 sparked a public outcry that swept across america and the world. after weeks of closely watched testimony, the jury has reached a verdict on the former police officer charged with killing george floyd. nada tawfik reports on the outcome and the impact of one of the most important trials america has ever witnessed. a warning — this programme contains images you may find upsetting. what's his name? crowd: george floyd! what's his name? - crowd: george floyd! the death of george floyd in minneapolis last may sparked a public outcry that swept across america and the world. no racist police! black lives matter! the horrific events caught on camera spurred a reckoning with america's history of racial injustice. chanting: we're not leaving! change once and for all was demanded to address the plight of black men and women at the hands of police — but also the lasting impact of slavery and