the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would insteadquality. it's expected to be a tight vote. our south american correspondent katy watson has been following the story. it started three years ago with what has become known as the social outburst of chile — mass protests over a rise in subway fares that grew to encompass deepening inequalities in the region's most stable economy. top of the protesters' demands was to change the constitution of chile, drawn up by a dictator. many saw that is the root of the country's problems and so the process to modernise the constitution began. it is huge in scope, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation, and climate issues and, if it passes, it will be one of the most progressive constitutions in the world. translation: as you can see, there is order and tranquillity i in the polling stations, as there should be. we guarantee citizens can exercise their right to vote, which is the right thing to do in a democracy. on sunday, we celebrate a tribute to democracy with great pe

chile prepares to go to the polls in a referendum on replacing the constitution, inherited from the pinochetictatorship. and nasa calls off the planned launch of its new moon rocket for the second time in a week. officials say it's likely there won't be another launch attempt for several weeks. hello and welcome to bbc news. the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelensky, has called for greater european unity in response to russia's use of energy as a weapon. speaking a day after moscow said it would not restart gas exports through the nord stream one pipeline, mr zelensky said russia aimed to intimidate and weaken all of europe and was trying to inflict poverty and political chaos in places it can't yet strike with missiles. ukraine's first lady, olena zelenska, has been speaking to the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg. in an interview recorded in kyiv, mrs zelenska said the economic impact of the war in ukraine may be tough on its allies but although britons are having to count pennies, ukrainians are counting casualties. translation: we hear that energy is getting pricier, - that life's getting pric

this new constitution would replace the current one which was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochetof issues are huge, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation and climate issues. pascale bonnefoy miralles, a journalist in santiago, told us what's at stake with today's referendum. maybe the convention number is overreached. they wanted to encompass so many issues which came out of the social protests, the uprising of 2019. they wanted to cover everything. there are a few very controversial issues, one of the main ones is probably chile will be established as a multinational... inaudible. 11 indigenous nations with different degrees of autonomy, but that is unclear. it is one of the major issues. another is that it will change the political system, that it will change the politicalsystem, it that it will change the political system, it will eliminate the tenet of the upper house. it will give the regions in chile more say in certain issues. not the same checks and balances as we see in the lower house and upper house now. to the uk now, and in around 12 hour

gustavo preto escribiÓ: pinochet estÁ vivo en algunos cuando piensan que hay que eliminar a su rival.ena de heridos, entre ellos una mujer en estado crÍtico. la periodista publicÓ este vÍdeo en twitter. varias personas resultaron heridas. pedro castillo compareciÓ ante la fiscalÍa de su paÍs. castillo es investigado por obstrucciÓn de justicia, compras irregulares de petro perÚ y supuesta corrupciÓn en la asignaciÓn de contratos estatales. al volver mÁs detalle de los pantalones detalle de los pantalones dise pues todavía no podía creer que tenía eso. en ese momento las vidas de nosotros cambiaron. saint jude ha ayudado a nosotros el tratamiento de mi niño, para mi niño. ♪ ♪ presentadora:una diseÑadora utiliza tapas ——servilletas.maÑ seÑores! gracias por el debate del dÍa de hoy. gracias por el debate del dÍa de hoy. si cruzo esa puerta, te juro que ya no regreso. es lo que quiero, que te largues. amor, por favor. solamente fue una vez. es más, ni siquiera significó nada para mí. no soy tonta, y no fue una vez. sabes qué, vete, por favor. [ramón] ¿y los niños? [pilar] van a estar bien

gustavo preto escribiÓ: pinochet estÁ vivo en algunos cuando piensan que hay que eliminar a su rival.tre ellos una mujer en estado crÍtico. la periodista publicÓ este vÍdeo en twitter. varias personas resultaron heridas. pedro castillo compareciÓ ante la fiscalÍa de su paÍs. castillo es investigado por obstrucciÓn de justicia, compras irregulares de petro perÚ y supuesta corrupciÓn en la asignaciÓn de contratos estatales. al volver mÁs detalle de los pantalones dise ok, niños, ahora que los deje en casa de su padre: nada de correr con tijeras. nada de jugar con las herramientas ¿ok, carlitos? tampoco nada de jugar a los samuráis. ni a los clavadistas en la tina. ni usar el kayak en las escaleras. ni ver quién se atreve a probar la comida del perro... challenge. bueno, parece que su padre ya maduró. ¡diviértanse! volkswagen atlas. con asistencia delantera. ♪ ♪ presentadora:una diseÑadora utiliza tapas ——servilletas. dice que no las utilicen para lavarse las manos. ♪ daniel: jornada cabalÍstico. la que no se nombra. mafer: mÁs respeto al nÚmero 13, daniel norha. tenemos un 1—1 con el lo

-bacd milita coup th instald generaaugusto pinochets dictor andeft the couny withhe constituon it stltoday. r more, 'reoined bywo ests. ariel dorfman is a chilean-american author, human rights defender, playwright, and poet who was cultural and press adviser to president allende's chief of staff during the last months of his presidency in 1973. right before allende died in the palace september 11, 1973. ariel dorfman is the author of several books, including most recently, "voices from the other side of death." and in santio, chile, javiera manzi is a feminist activist who played a role in drafting the proposed new constitution. welcome both to democracy now! ariel dorfman, if we can start with you, the significance of the charter and the charters defeat? >> this was an extraordinary magna carta, both because of its origins in the popular protest because it was drafted by people who looked like chile itself, not believed expertwho have behind closed walls were constantly deciding what oths would be ruled by. and it was, as you mentioned, incredibly ecological. it extended democracy in

this new constitution would replace the current one which was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation and climate issues. these are pictures of the chilean president gabriel boric casting his vote earlier. results are expected to be very tight — recent polls suggest the new constitution may be rejected. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... we're with the pakistan military in a race to save lives, after weeks of devastating floods. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes the spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough! _ translation: the difficult decision we reach together| was one that required great and exceptional courage. it is an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in easter

the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would instead climate and gender equality. it's expected to be a tight vote. our south american correspondent, katy watson, has been following the story. it started three years ago with what has become known as the social outburst of chile, mass protests over a rise in subway fares grew to encompass dipping qualities in the region's fares grew to encompass dipping qualities in the region's most stable economy. top of the protesters demands was to change the constitution of chile, drawn up by a dictator. many saw that is the root of the country's problems and so to modernise the constitution began. it is huge in scope, covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation and climate issues and if it passes it will be one of the most progressive constitutions in the world. translation: $5 constitutions in the world. translation:— constitutions in the world. translation: as you can see there is order _ translation: as you can see there is order and _ translation: as you can see there is

constitution and the country continues to live according to the basic law adopted under general pinochet. in addition, chile is facing a sharp decline in living standards students suffer from impoverishment more than others. yes, and the quality of education. it's taking its toll perceptibly. vilnius publications came out with screaming headlines in lithuania, poverty is coming , meat government structure engaged in the fight against poverty reported that a third of citizens do not have savings, even in the amount of 380 euros this is how much the minimum payment for utilities will be, respectively, they may not be able to pay any moment, for example, due to illness or dismissal of russia, the number of people who apply for food assistance free food on a permanent basis receives 170,000 people. that is about 6% of the adult population, the situation is deteriorating rapidly, the lithuanian media say 4 years ago, 28% of the population suffered from thermal poverty; in the coming winter, such people will be at least 40%. and the swiss, which faced the same acute energy crisis. it’s not jus

when dictator algo sto, pinochet's ruled, it was drawn up to be on a badly pro business and market driven. despite widespread dissatisfaction with the existing set of laws, many to land seem to have cooled to the new replacement. experts say there has been a significant disinformation campaign, but many people also fear market instability and worry about how to pay for new benefits. and others don't like the emphasis on indigenous rights. it doesn't look like just so i'll vote to reject it because today's rejection movement represents, as you can see in this place, many different movements and organizations of the citizenry. the vote no movement cuts across society, but it does not belong to any political party or to a political elite as many have said it for you to get them to see. if the new constitution fails at the ballot box, politicians may have a go at reforming it. or there may be another constitutional convention to draw up a new new document. ah, football now and by munich have failed to win for the 2nd weekend in a row. the bonus they champions were held one all at a new and be

to replace the current market friendly constitution, dating back to the dictatorship of augusta pinochet's. ah, victory for the no can she lay in voters rejected the proposed new constitution by a far wide imagine been po is predicted, said no to what. what is the one of the most progressive constitutions in the world with a focus on social welfare, gender equality, environmental protection, and indigenous rights. l rule for ram, it is a really surprising triumph. and that means chile is a country that rejects communism, marxism and the attempt of communism to seize power. then while there were other at santiago's emblematic italy square this disappointment for back as if the new constitution after strong initial support poles showed the yes campaign losing momentum in recent weeks with vote as worried about market instability and how to pay for new benefits. observe is also point to a disinformation campaign, left as president bartch is vowing to go back to the drawing board. albert until i make an honest appeal to war, political forces to quote, to the head of any differences they may ha

the new text designed to replace the current market friendly constitution. leading back to the pinochet's dictatorship, it would have been one of the most progressive constitutions in the world with a focus on social welfare, gender equality, environmental protection, and indigenous rights. d w. as young johan ramirez is monitoring the story for us and see until santiago de chilly so a resounding no from voters for this proposed constitution. why we have seen some was some somehow a surprising result. i mean, you say categorical. know the result of this a referendum. experts on the falls were anticipating a closer result may be 10 percent difference, but the difference is much, much larger than expected to. and i'm very near by the black one the plays word. this shall shout social outburst. kid plays 2 years ago, the protest that word, they had the beginning of all of these brought this thunder. the situation here is a tense. i mean with protesters gathered, there least we, i, we just saw that police coming by on the fees are going to be tense here in this place, plus a thought. yeah. all

need to talk. let's go , i didn't see the pinochet. whom did my cat run away somewhere? sleep. because of him, old bastards. i lay down last night and closed my eyes. just dozed off, i feel, someone is looking at me. this is how he leaned in close and looked. and the heart got colder. loneliness this nikita was the same with me, or maybe death is watching. from which side to grab onto me, or maybe she yes, no. it's too early because of the cat all this. there was an infection. and he turns up at night. we are peace. climb to the side. it rumbles in a ball. and breathes. where did you run away? and maybe i'll come and go. he told me not to die there. i will speak. what are you to me? like a wench come on, i'm on you somehow. i'm sorry, what? well, what are you poking at? you're alone, i'm alone together somehow in this world. thank you so what are you? the place of the pinochet cat he calls his black menu to breathe like that, but i will breathe for you. your hut you won't make me catch. okay, you don’t want to come to me, i can move in with you. it's a pity to look at yo

replace the current market friendly constitution, dating back to the dictatorship of august to pinochet's.

overwhelmingly reject a radical new constitution designed to replace the system set up by general pinochet. and 50 years on, israel and germany prepare to mark the anniversary of the munich olympic massacre. hello and welcome. after two months of campaigning, eight candidates and thousands of votes, in just a few hours�* time either liz truss or rishi sunak will be named the new leader of the conservative party and britain's next prime minister. they'll officially take up that post tomorrow, bringing borisjohnson�*s three—year premiership to an end. our political correspondent iain watson has this report. iam i am always going to respond to support people through it. i support people through it. i would reverse the increase in national_ would reverse the increase in national insurance. the would reverse the increase in national insurance.— national insurance. the nhs will be safe _ national insurance. the nhs will be safe in _ national insurance. the nhs will be safe in my _ national insurance. the nhs will be safe in my hands! - national insurance. the nhs will be safe in my hands! i. wil

49 aÑos del golpe militar que depuso su gobierno y dio inicio a la dictadura del general augusto pinochetueque o intercambio, de granos de cacao por otros productos. en cholula, puebla, existe aÚn un tianguis de trueque, un mercado popular donde llevar dinero no sirve de mucho. veamos este lugar que algunos consideran deberÍa ser declarado patrimonio cultural del estado. reportera: en este lugar el dinero no existe. para quienes lo tienen, no les sirve. se trata de uno de los mercados con mayor tradiciÓn en mÉxico. es el tianguis del trueque. >> yo te doy, tÚ me das, nos ayudamos y seguimos viviendo. comida, ropa, utensilios para hacer la comida, ollas. reportera: de de artesanÍa, ropa, juguetes y artÍculos tÍpicos. misael viaja desde la scala para intercambiar su mercancÍa por productos de la regiÓn. >> traigo arroz, frijol, azÚcar, sal, productos enlatados que son de primera necesidad para los vendedores. reportera: en mÉxico el trueque se utiliza desde la forma prehispÁnica con distintos elementos que funcionaban como dinero para adquirir telas, algodÓn, papel, entre otros productos ne

so pinochet's military dictatorship. in a single ballot, voters will decide whether they want legal abortion, universal public health care, greater autonomy for indigenous groups, and wider environmental protection. the documents backers say it will strengthen social rights, but detractors predict it will deter investment and slow growth. opinion polls suggest that more to lay ins and tend to vote against the text than to ratify it. and initial optimism as given away to a sense of uncertainty. the new memoir, if it is a yes, we might wake up to a distressed and impoverished country, and that would send us back to the time before we had democracy in your name again . i know it might not be perfect, but it would be much better than the one we have right now. if written during a dictatorship, that one doesn't represent what we want for our country. if it was, i just hope the outcome is whatever is best for children and that people respect the result. in the n a he's in the name of the death tor continues to rise in pakistan

convencidos que serÁ una oportunidad histÓrica para dejar atrÁs la constituciÓn del dictador augusto pinochetcon respecto a los paÍses vecinos, como con el reconocimiento del aborto, la aceptaciÓn de derechos para personas homosexuales, inclusiÓn de temas ambientales y el derecho a la memoria histÓrica, asÍ como el reconocimiento de mÁs derechos para las comunidades indÍgenas, entre otros. >> por los derechos de la infancia, de las comunidades indÍgenas, de las mujeres. reportera: pesar de que las Últimas encuestas sugieren que el rechazo genera mayorÍa de votos, hay incertidumbre sobre lo que podrÍa llegar a pasar. leÓn: de vuelta en los estados unidos, millones se embarcan en aviones, trenes y automÓviles por el feriado del dÍa del trabajo. muchos planes podrÍan irse al agua por la crisis de vuelos. patricia: la escasez de maestros ha alcanzado niveles crÍticos en algunas escuelas del paÍs. las autoridades estÁn tomando medidas para atraer a mÁs personas a esta profesiÓn. en "janiot p.m." conversÉ del tema con el secretario de educaciÓn de joe biden. con esta escasez de maestros, ¿cÓmo se h

against the new constitution which would have replaced the one drafted more than 40 years ago by pinochetn different cities in chile, there was also violence and some fires set in the streets of santiago, the capital of chile, this new constitution really, the new president, it was his attempt to change the country, and the constitution that has reined in that country since pinochet. clearly a big blow to the current president. >>> let's turn now to the u.s.- mexico border. nine people lost their lives trying to cross the rio grande last week. a pregnant woman was among those who lost her life. the united nation says this year is on track to have the most deaths at the border since 2014, when the u.n. began keeping records. since then, more than 4000 deaths at the border. in eagle pass, texas, in mexico, telemundo reporter francisco cuevas spoke with a gravedigger working at an unidentified gravesite for the people who have died trying to cross the border. the gravedigger says, this is more people than he has ever ferried before. there were lines and lines of unmarked graves. in guatemala

and the achievements we have with so many sacrifices over many years, or we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't work out when the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile, that people didn't read it or take the time to study it. peruse president pedro castillo has testified in a criminal case brought against him by the attorney general. he was summoned to the national prosecutor's office in lima to respond to accusations that he ran a corruption network from his office. left wing leader says he'll return as many times as needed to prove his innocence and has accused the country's political elite of plotting to asked him since his election last year, he survived 2 congressional votes to asked him and 6 criminal investigations ah, around to the top stories on how to 0, the is really military is admitted for the 1st time. that hours there, journalist sure now work lay was lightly killed by israeli gunfire. it's released its long awaited reporting to her death in may saying there's a high possibility she was accidentally hit by israeli troops who were responding to

environment, and indigenous rights, would have replaced the current text dating back to the augusto pinochetfor chile's left—wing president gabriel boric. he said he would to listen to the voice of the people — and adopt a more inclusive approach. translation: is president of the republic, it is a great humility that i take this message and make it my own. we have to listen to the voice of the people, notjust today but the people, notjust today but the last intense years we have lived through. let's not forget how we have come this far, that malaise is still blatant and we cannot ignore it. those who historically supported this transformation process must also be self—critical of our actions. chileans have demanded actions. chileans have demanded a new opportunity to meet and we must live up to this call. paula molina from bbc mundo is in santiago. i asked her if the referendum result has come as a surprise. it's beyond the expectations. even of the supporters of the reject option. there was no poll capable of announcing this trend. the reject won by 62% of the vote, which is really somethin

environment, and indigenous rights, would have replaced the current text dating back to the augusto pinocheter, i spoke with chilean journalist paula molina. i began by asking her if the referendum result has come as a surprise. it's beyond the expectations. even of the supporters of the reject option. there was no poll capable of annoyncing this trend. reject was 62% of the vote, which is really something unprecedented in terms of what the polls had announced before. so yes, it is a backset for the president. but he has said democracy is stronger today, and they will begin to work with a new constitutional route. one that will come out of an agreement between the left and the centre, and that will take place in the congress. i imagine that's going to be a hard sell. it's taken three years to put all this together, and some 388 articles in the document, so wide ranging. issues like gender equality and environmental protections, lgbtq rights, indigenous rights, health care for all, this was a massive package. yes, it was, and it was a long process. it came out of political agreement, a wide a

this new constitution would replace the current one which was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet put to voters today is huge in scope — covering gender parity, abortion rights, indigenous representation and climate issues. these are pictures of the chilean president gabriel boric casting his vote earlier. results are expected to be very tight — recent polls suggest the new constitution may be rejected. to the uk now, where in just over 12 hours the conservative party in the uk will announce who will replace borisjohnson and become the new british prime minister. whoever wins will face a number of challenges — chief amongst them — soaring energy prices. the frontrunner, liz truss, has promised she'll set out immediate action on energy bills if she's elected. meanwhile contender rishi sunak says he's got a clear plan to help people struggling with bills, including support to insulate their homes. 0ur political editor chris mason has this report. behind millions of doors right now, anxiety about spiraling bills. and behind this door by tuesday afternoon, a new prime minister. is it

or we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't work out. the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile that people didn't read it or take the time to study it. malaysia's foreign premieres to an algebra zak has applied for a royal pardon, days after he was sent to jail for like a serving a 12 year present centers for corruption in a case linked to a multi 1000000000 dollar scandal at state investment fund, one m d b a full pardon would allow him to return to politics ah.

we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't work out when the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile, that people didn't read it or take the time to study it. peruse president pedro castillo has testified in a criminal case brought against him by the attorney general. he was summoned to the national prosecutor's office in lemur to respond to accusations that he ran a corruption network from his office. left wing leader says he'll return as many times as needed to prove his innocence and has accused the country's political elite of plotting to asked him since his election last year. he survived 2 congressional votes to asked him and 6 criminal investigations. ah.

demonstrations were held to coincide with the forty-ninth anniversary of the military coup of august pinochetembered those who died in those days of rallies. i escalated into a clash with the police, the protesters sorted out the law enforcement officers with molotov cocktails, the police responded by using tear gas and water bodies, and the demonstrators and, uh, the law enforcement officers were injured . all four children of elizabeth ii defended the guard of honor near the grave of their mother in edinburgh. a traditional rite, which consists in the fact that four male heirs of the royal family briefly stand near the coffin of the late monarch. however, this time princess anna, who was dressed in a male uniform, took part in the guard for the first time. tomorrow evening, the queen's body will be delivered to buckingham palace. there he will be met again by king charles iii, together with his wife, from wednesday, all residents of london's guests will have the opportunity to say goodbye to elizabeth for 4 days. ii state funeral will be held in monday 19 september. russian musicians, with

em all of us that we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't walk out, we might have the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile that people didn't read it or take the time to study it. peruse that president has testified to prosecutors as he faces at multiple investigations for alleged corruption. petro castillo, says the accusations, all political crowds of people have gathered in the capital to show their support for him. arrianna sanchez has more from lima, or is it a bit o? castillo has come to the public minister for the 3rd time. these prosecutors in the investigation is one more easy who regularities in the purchase of bio diesel and for the dismissal of interior minister. my, the underworld salus are who put together and a police elite group to go after people involved in the corruption pays against a precedent. some of these people, members of his inner circle, very close aids, former ministers, and also members of his family. some of them have been detained, but others continue to be run away. oh, resident, been

environment, and indigenous rights, and would have replaced the current text dating back to the augusto pinochetsantiago by paula molina, a journalist at bbc mundo. let's start with the result and the scale of victory or defeat, depending on which way you look at it. bigger than you would have expected? it’s at it. bigger than you would have expected?— at it. bigger than you would have expected? it's beyond the expectations. _ have expected? it's beyond the expectations. there _ have expected? it's beyond the expectations. there was - have expected? it's beyond the expectations. there was no - expectations. there was no polling. it was 62% of the vote, which is really something unprecedented in terms of what the polls had announced before. so yes, it is... inaudible. but democracy is stronger today, and they will begin to work with a new constitutional route. one that will come out of an agreement between the left and the centre, and that will take place in congress. i will take place in congress. i imagine that's going to be a hard sell. it's taken three years to put this together, and some 388

are voting in a referendum on a new consitution, that would replace the one imposed under general pinochet�*s military rule. it's been described as one of the world's most progressive. at 10pm, clive myrie will be here with a full round—up of the day's news. first, a look back at boris johnson's time in downing street in a special programme presented by michael cockerell. six weeks ago, a typhoon fighterjet took off from an raf base in lincolnshire. its co—pilot just announced he was about to become britain's ex—prime minister. after three happy years in the cockpit, and after performing some pretty difficult — if not astonishing — feats, i am now going to hand over the controls, seamlessly, to someone else. i don't know who. boris johnson believes in the great man theory of history, and he thinks he is that great man, like his hero, winston churchill. churchill, the guy made the most incredible series of mistakes, his early career was studded with disasters of one kind or another, but he always came back from them, and he always stuck by what he believed. applause whenjohnson became prime

or we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't work out well. the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile that people didn't read it or take the time to study it. malaysia's former prime minister magic rosa has applied for a royal pardon, days after he was sent to jail for like a serving a 12 year present centers for corruption in a case linked to a multi $1000000000.00 scandal at state investment fund, one m d b. a full pardon would allow him to return to politics. ah, the top story is allowed to 0 is really military is admitted for the 1st time that al jazeera journalist during our work late was lightly killed by israeli gunfire. it's released its long awaited reporting to her death in may saying there's a high possibility she was accidentally hit by israeli troops who were responding to fire from palestinian gunmen is really army, as it will not be pursuing any criminal investigation that i shall name has more from ramallah, the pursuit of justice for serene within israel is over, it is ended. this is the military's final word on t

it would have been replaced or would have replaced rather the one adopting a doctor during the pinochet's arrow chili's current president. his vow to press ahead with efforts to overhaul the constitution, or then 60 percent of people who cast her ballots voted against the rewrite. ah, victory for the no can. she lay in vote has rejected the proposed new constitution by a far wider margin than poles predicted. they said no to what would it be in one of the most progressive constitutions in the world with a focus on social welfare, gender equality, environmental protection, and indigenous rights. l rule for ram, and it is a really surprising triumph. and that means chile is a country that rejects communism, marxism and the attempt of communism to seize power. then well that's why at santiago's emblematic italy square, there's disappointment for back as if the new constitution, after strong initial support poles showed the yes campaign losing momentum in recent weeks, without his worried about market instability and how to pay for new benefits. observe is also point to a disinformation campa

the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet, and the new one would instead the climate and gender equality — polls predict it will be a tight vote. let us go to russia. the funeral has taken place of mikhail gorbachev, the last president of the soviet union, who's widely credited with helping bring about the end of the cold war. he died on tuesday at the age of 91. russia's president vladimir putin did not attend due to what he described as "constraints on his schedule". our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. in the columned hall of the house of unions, a last farewell to the man who changed the world. mikhail gorbachev had let the iron curtain crumble and ended the cold war, but saw his own country, the soviet union, fall apart. there was a guard of honour, but no state funeral. a sign that vladimir putin's kremlin has little interest in honouring mr gorbachev�*s legacy. president putin didn't even come today. many russians blame gorbachev for the collapse of their superpower, but out on the streets, muscovites young and old were queueing up to pay thei

the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would insteadnder equality. polls predict it will be a tight vote. former us president donald trump has been holding a rally in pennsylvania — the first since the fbi raided his mar—a—lago residence. mr trump was scathing about president biden for calling maga republicans and their election denial a threat to democracy. this weekjoe biden came to philadelphia, pennsylvania, to give the most vicious, hateful, and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president, vilifying 75 million citizens, plus another possibly 75, to 150, if you want to be accurate about it, as threats to democracy and as enemies of the state. you are all enemies of the state. he's an enemy of the state. you want to know the enemy of the state is him and the group that controlled him, which is circling around him. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: nasa has called off the planned launch of its new moon rocket for the second time in a week. officials say it's likely there won't be another launch attempt for seve

the new charter is a major shift from pinochet's free market model. it would guarantee social rates like education, health, and pensions, and give recognition and autonomy to indigenous people. it's also the world's 1st constitution to guaranteed gender parity and respect for nature. it's a constitution that takes into account climate change and that gets very strong. a provisions for the protection of, of the environment it's, it's very oriented to sustainable development. i think that's very, a cutting edge aspect of the, of the text. ah, but there are many who believe that lift when delegates who drafted it went too far and imposed a text that doesn't reflect the concerns of the political center. and conservatives like wanting to fit another yet are said, constitutions cannot be life to her, right? they have to represent people's interests, regardless of ideology. that's why those who will vote against the constitution or demanding the process start all over again. it's like baking or kate. if the cake comes out flat and it's burned, you don't try

we wanted to overthrow pinochet's constitution. it didn't walk out. the new proposal was wonderful for the people of chile that people didn't read. it will take the time to study it. a trial is started in paris for 8 people accused of involvement in the 2016 basil. they're talking nice. 86 people were killed when an attacker drove his truck into crowds, the people had gathered to watch a fireworks display. touch a button has more from the french capital. well, this trial is under way in paris, but proceedings are being broadcast live to a special center in the southern city of nice where the attack took place. there are 8 acute 7 are in court, and one we have learned is in custody in accused of a variety of links and given logistical support to the attacker, including helping him to rent the truck that he used on the night. and also helping him to obtain a weapon. the attacker of course, not in court because he was shot dead by police on the night of the attack in 2016, 31 year old tennessee. and man mohammed ly wager belong, drove this 19 town refrig

overwhelmingly reject a radical new constitution designed to replace the system set up by general pinochet

been voting in a referendum on a new constitution, that would replace the one imposed under general pinochetmilitary rule. it's been described as one of the world's most progressive. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost — and the parliamentaryjournalist tony grew. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the i front page looks ahead to the announcement of a new tory leader tomorrow, referring to the frontrunner liz truss as �*prime minister in waiting' the daily telegraph reports that liz truss is considering freezing energy bills for millions of households if she wins, to avoid an energy �*amageddon�* the times has the news that ms truss is expected to announce a support package for energy costs that would �*rival furlough�*. liz truss is also on the front of the guardian — reporting that the likely prime minister will press on with tax cuts, despite tory warnings. �*now bbc comic mocks liz truss�* reads the front of the daily mail — referring to comedianjoe lycett�*s appearance on

the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would instead climate and gender equality. polls predict it will be a tight vote. two south asian hour. aid agencies are warning of food shortages in pakistan after devastating floods washed away nearly half of the country's crops. around 1,200 people are known to have been killed, but unicef says many more children could die from the rapid spread of diseases such as cholera and malaria. orkee village in the southern area of lasbela in balochistan was cut off from the rest of the country for more than ten days. it's one of the least developed parts of the country. people there say they have largely been left to fend for themselves. the funeral has taken place of mikhail gorbachev, who's widely credited with helping bring about the end of the cold war. he died on tuesday at the age of 91. russian president vladimir putin did not attend due to what he described as constraints on his schedule. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. in the columned hall of the house of unions, a last farewell to th