bbc‘s rami ruhayem met some of the refugees there.hting between iraqi government forces and so—called islamic state. many remain trapped within the city. others decided to flee. exhausted and hungry, they arrive in droves. in just two hours, we saw more than five busloads of people arriving here in hamam al—alil, the camp for the internally displaced. children, bewildered and scared, many far too young to even understand. translation: isis were firing at us. most of the women died. we were alljust running and running, the mortars raining on our heads, til we got to the army. some were grateful for the army's help, but these men said their homes were hit by army shelling. almost everyone had to walk through the battlefield, risking their lives, before finally reaching safety and getting on one of these buses. after a long and dangerousjourney, on foot and under fire from all sides, the refugees from western mosul arrive here at this camp in hamam al—alil. they have escaped with their lives, but their misery is not yet over. and they ke

rami ruhayem, bbc news, hamam al—alil, south of mosul.al has recovered and there has been at least one positive outcome from the disaster. some of the heavily polluting brick kiln factories have been rebuilt with green technology. residents nearby 110w green technology. residents nearby now enjoy cleaner air. many of the noxious gasses contaminating the air hearing kathmandu came from these chimneys. they belong to the traditional brick kilns factories. black, thick toxic smoke belches out throughout the working day. the earthquake of 2015 destroyed almost all of the 100 factories in kathmandu. many were rebuilt using the same old outdated methods. but ten have been redesigned using cleaner technology. as you can see, white and slightly grey smoke coming out of the chimney. before it used to spew out sick black smoke. the changes because coal in the southern is now burnt more efficiently through enhanced airflow. as a result, less polluting particles are now coming out about chimney. the camps, datsun 01’ out about chimney. the camps, dat

rami ruhayem, bbc news, hamam al—alil, south of mosul.lors who died during the d—day landings in 1944. the government is to contribute 21 million pounds to the monument, which will be built near the beaches of the normandy landings. robert hall reports. injune19li4, an estimated 21,000 members of the british armed forces and merchant navy, lost their lives as they fought alongside their allies to gain a foothold in occupied europe. among them was george batts, an 18—year—old royal engineer. there was roughly 1200 on each beach killed. plus god knows how many wounded and seriously. you can imagine the sights that it was on those beaches. in the 70 years since the landings, george and his fellow veterans have returned to the normandy beaches to remember the fallen, but there is no single memorial to the friends they lost. injune 2014, with just 500 members left, the normandy veterans association was disbanded but george batts campaigned for a memorial and now the government have backed that call. it is early days, but one possible designer

rami ruhayem, bbc news, northern iraq.eb, tim berners—lee, has expressed concern about fake news, data privacy and the misuse of political advertising online. in a message marking the anniversary of the internet‘s creation, sir tim warned against the loss of control of personal data and governments' scrutiny of their citizens online. dr bernie hogan is from the oxford internet institute. we asked him if he agreed with sir tim. this is really strong words and it's a really important series of issues that are happening. i mean, with respect to the first one, this is partially in reaction to a lot of concerns about data sharing within government organisations undermining personal data protection acts, and that there's a lot that is being done that we don't really know what is happening and so there's little transparency and little accountability as a consequence. beyond freedom of information access requests are more sensible policies about unnecessary sharing of data. right now, through the european union, there are new guid

our correspondent, rami ruhayem, reports from there.rnment forces and so—called islamic state. many remain trapped within the city, others decided to flee. exhausted and hungry, they arrive in droves. in just two hours, we saw more than five busloads of people arrive here in hamam al—alil — the camp for the internally displaced. children, bewildered and scared. many were far too young to even understand. translation: isis were firing at us. most of the women died. we were alljust running and running, the mortars raining on our heads, until we got to the army. some were gratefulfor the help of the army. but these men said their homes were hit by army shelling. almost everyone had to walk through the battlefield, risking their lives, before finally reaching safety and getting on one of these buses. after a long and dangerousjourney on foot and under fire from all sides, the refugees from western mosul arrived at this camp in hamam al—alil. they have escaped with their lives, but their misery is not yet over. and they keep arriving in thei

rami ruhayem, bbc news, northern iraq. in motorsport. here in the uk, esme hawkee isjust a year removed from her debut mike bushell went to see the 18 year—old in action. another day at the office for trainee accountant esmee hawkey, on her way to work in the city of london. but there is another side to this 18—year—old, another world, in which she uses those accountancy skills to keep her alive. it is hard to believe she is still only 18, and now she is putting those angles and sums to good use at all the major motor racing circuits around the uk, and some in europe as well, as she blazes a trail for young women in the gt cup championship. at least this season she doesn't have to worry about her a—levels as well. you are always working out where you need to be for the corner, how fast you are going into a corner to make the corner. the guys don't like it, to say the least. they don't like a girl coming past them. but yes, i think once you show who is boss, you just become a competitor, at the end of the day. as she goes f

rami ruhayem, bbc news, hamam al—alil, south of mosul.on, ahead of international women's day. the event began at city hall earlier, to demand gender equality in the uk and beyond. the bbc‘s jane frances—kelly spoke to the activist bianca jagger who was involved in the march. it is important because i feel that in the 21st—century it is about time women have gender equality. in the uk, last year we had 37,000 rapes. that is more than we've had since records began in 2002, and we have an enormous amount of sexual assaults. it is time we call today for an end to violence against women and girls. the other thing i think is very important, that women and the rest of the world should care about, is the fact that there is an incredible pay gap and in the workforce in this country women are paid 18% less than men. in the us, that is 20%. in the eu, 16% and something. what they said in the report, is that it would probably take 170 years to close that gap. is it really acceptable, isn't it preposterous that we women cannot have equal pay? i'm call

rami ruhayem, bbc news, hamam al—alil, south of mosul.n redcar and raped by two men. detectives say the woman was with her toddler when she and the child were forced into the back of a car by the men. she taken four miles to yearby where she was raped, then dumped six hours later in another area of redcar. police are investigating whether the attackers knew the victim. a british man has been killed at a ranch in northern kenya. the man has been named locally as tristan voorspuy. the man was a father of two and a british cavalry veteran who ran a safari company. the attack is one of a number of violent attacks in the area in recent weeks between local residents and armed cattle herders searching for grazing. at a rally in paris, the centre right presidential candidate, francois fillon, has admitted to his supporters that he should not have asked his wife to work for him. mr fillon has repeatedly denied paying taxpayers' money to family members for little or no work. senior politicians in his party are due to discuss his continued candidacy

rami ruhayem, bbc news, northern iraq.the truth will emerge about the allegations that forced herfrom office. the comments were made as miss park arrived at her private home in seoul after leaving the presidential palace following her impeachment. the ousted president has lost her immunity and could face criminal proceedings as part of a corruption scandal. here's our seoul correspondent, stephen evans. she returned like a hero, her supporters greeting her with ecstatic cheers. this was not the demeanour of a disgraced politician. the only elected president of south korea to be kicked from office. a statement said she looked forward to the truth coming out. it may come out in a trial. the head of samsung is already behind bars while he's tried for allegedly giving money to former president park's best friend in return for government favours for the company. on saturday, her supporters were out in force. they say her impeachment was politically motivated and driven through by the left. and those who protested against her al

bbc arabic‘s rami ruhayem has been to chamakor — the un's latest camp opened just last week — but thereyet another stream of refugees arriving from mosul and other places. this is the new camp for the displaced, opened just a few days ago, as authorities simply ran out of space to take in more people. and it looks like it's filling up quite quickly. the latest arrivals have come from a village north—west of mosul, where iraqi forces have been advancing over the last few days. they describe a harrowing journey from their homes to the camp. we called officers in the iraqi army and they told us to leave at night and they told us to leave at night and they told us to leave at night and they would secure the road for us. we walked towards the mountain, and an islamic state fighters followed us on motorbikes. finally, the army spotted them and shot at them and they fled. we ran away and what the entire night with our men and children. and when we arrived, we we re and children. and when we arrived, we were received by the army, and they helped us out. to my brother and mother in syria and all

from there rami ruhayem sent this report.e people of mosul endure another round of fighting between iraqi government fighters and so—called islamic state. many remain trapped within the city. others have decided to flee. they arrive from western mosul, one bus—load after another of battered civilians. in just mosul, one bus—load after another of battered civilians. injust over two hours we saw five buses arriving. translation: isis for firing at us. most of the women died. we were all just running. the mortars were raining on our heads, until we got to the army. some were gratefulfor to the army. some were grateful for the army's help, but these men said their homes we re help, but these men said their homes were hit by a army shelling. almost eve ryo ne were hit by a army shelling. almost everyone had to walk to the battlefield before reaching safety and getting on one of these buses. after a long and dangerousjourney on foot and under fire from both sides, the refugees from western mosul arrived here at this camp at hammam