roman catholic bishops in the us have voted overwhelmingly to draft a teaching document, addressing whetherabortion rights, including presidentjoe biden, should be barred from communion. the decision is seen as a direct rebuke to mr biden, and exposes the deep political and cultural divisions within the american church. jamie manson is the president of the advocacy group catholics for choice. she says this was a political action against president biden. i think the timing is very obvious. joe biden is one of the most faithful and religious presidents we have had in a long time. he is a very devout catholic. and the bishops have decided that is the pre—eminent issue and they use it really as a political rallying cry. but won't they say "it is very important to us, it is what we believe and everyone must believe the same thing?" well, that would be true if they were consistent. and the reality is they had nothing to say to president trump, who supported capital punishment, who treated migrants at the border in a subhuman manner, who daily defiled the earth with his practices and his policies.

roman catholic bishops in the us have voted overwhelmingly to draft a teaching document addressing whether including presidentjoe biden, should be barred from communion. the decision is seen as a direct rebuke to mr biden, and exposes the deep political and cultural divisions within the american church. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis, has more. seen here attending mass on the day he was inaugurated, joe biden is arguably the most religiously observant commander—in—chief in half a century. but even as he was being sworn in, a senior church leader was condemning the new president for his advancement of so—called "moral evils", among them his views on abortion. in the name of the father and of the son... it is a divisive issue for the church hierarchy here in the us and, in their spring assembly, it was argued that those whose views were at odds with church teaching shouldn't be allowed to receive communion. the eyes of the whole country are on us right now. if we fail now and do not act courageously in presenting church teaching — again, this is a teaching document, comprehens

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly fortyrganisers of the grand slam tennis tournaments promise to address players�* concerns about mental health — after naomi osaka withdraws from the french open. and — the spetacular last pictures from a drone — as it crashes into an erupting icelandic volcano. welcome to bbc news. joe biden has become the first sitting us president to visit the city of tulsa in oklahoma to commemorate the race massacre that took place there 100 years ago. he said that for too long, the history of the tulsa race massacre had been silenced, but now it would be known. the president also announced that vice president kamala harris will lead the administration's efforts on voting rights as republican state lawmakers across the country attempt to enact voting restrictions. our correspondent, gary o'donoghue reports from tulsa. this is the first time an american president has come to tulsa to acknowledge the horror of the massacre. local residents showed him around the greenwood cultural centre where he got to me

now there have been for roman catholic churches located in indigenous areas of british columbia that have recently been burned. there have been some other church burnings in other parts of the country as anger is clearly rising as revelations about these residential schools for indigenous children. continue to surface, we now have the prime minister of canada coming forward and calling on the roman catholic church to take responsibility for the horrendous things that are being revealed. certainly an ugly chapter and candidates history. thanks pretty much for bring this through all of our rt correspondence. caleb logan will activist lauraly williams believes canada still has a long way to go and amending past mistakes with this information as well. there's a lot of angry. this is the 1st time the world is actually being made, but actually accepting an acknowledging. and there's still a lot of people who aren't accepting it. who aren't you? i think what needs to be done is not indigenous. people need to stop being racers. the government needs stopping race, is that what needs to be don

it's after the second find in a month of unmarked graves of former roman catholic residential schoolses.

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0ears. and — the spectacular last pictures from a drone — as it crashes into an erupting volcano. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe president biden has been visiting the city of tulsa in oklahoma to mark a century since a white mob attacked a black district killing as many as 300 people. the attack on an affluent black community known as black wall street followed an alleged assault on a white teenage girl. president biden has called on all americans to reflect on what he described as the �*deep roots of racial terror�* in the country's history. 0ur correspondent gary 0'donoghue reports from tulsa. this is the first time an american president has come to tulsa to acknowledge the horror of the massacre. local residents showed him around the greenwood cultural centre where he got to meet the only known survivors of that murderous night in 1921 — america's worst single act of racial violence in its history. some injustices are so heinous, so horrific, so grievou

the groups say the graves were once marked, but the roman catholic church that operated the school removed from the 19th century to the 1970s more than 150,000 indigenous children were forced to attend state-funded christian schools, the majority run by roman catholic missionary congregations. >> we all must put down our ignorance and accidental racism of not addressing the truth that this country has with indigenous people. we are not asking for pity, but we are asking for understanding. >> the discovery comes weeks after more than 200 unmarked burial sites were discovered at another canadian school. >>> still ahead, saved from slaughter. an escaped cow is finally captured days after a herd stampeded through a neighborhood. where it's now going and the famous songwriter who stepped in to help. famous songwriter who stepped in to help. your h heart is atat the heat of eveverything yoyou do. anand if you h have heheart failurure, there's s a medicinene specificically madee fofor heart fafailure entrtr. itit's a heartrt failure m mee presescribed byy most c cardiologisists. entresesto was pr

i am a roman catholic. joe biden is already excommunicated, not officially in the catholic church because four years as a senator and our president, he has supported abortion issues of and down across the board. -- issues up and down across the board. that in the catholic theology aborts in from the church, and from god and our thinking. how can you stand up there and say, i am a good roman catholic? it just drives us nuts. you know? i think in a lot of ways, he is a good man. there are a lot of issues, i don't think so. and i am a conservative republican and have no my life -- have been all my life. i am in my late 60's, and i would like to work with him, but there are some issues i cannot and will not. and the same thing -- no, i am not when you say that. it is too controversial this morning. i like the bipartisan issue from thursday. i think it is great. i want to read more about it. it is an interesting idea. host: thanks, bob. this is the headlining "the new york times," "$1.2 trillion deal is reached

pope francis has approved an overhaul of roman catholic church law — with the most comprehensive changesly a0 years. the revisions, which has been in the works since 2009 criminalise those who abuse minors and vulnerable adults. they are due to take effect on december eighth. now on bbc news — hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. it has been a well—used mantra during the covid pandemic — no—one is safe anywhere in the world until everyone is safe everywhere. well, the reality is far from this, particularly in africa. the continent has received only a fraction of the vaccine doses it needs for its 1.2 billion population. it's gotjust over a0 million doses. and the international scheme africa is relying on to obtain covid—19 vaccines cannot secure enough supplies because of a global shortage. meanwhile, some richer nations have stockpiled enough doses to vaccinate their populations several times over. my guest is the director of the africa centres for disease control and prevention, drjohn nkengasong. does africa have a strategy to tackle covid—19? drjohn nkengasong, welco

mark gravesites are this great site, started in 1886 overseen by the roman catholic church at the time. and the priest of whatever the priest was here made the decisions afford that great site as far as to 970. and so in 1960, the priest of the day for reasons were still figuring out, had these headstones removed in this is the, the 2nd shocking discovery in less than a month. because just a few weeks ago, 200. the remains of $215.00 children were found at a similar residential school in british columbia. do you think there's any way of knowing how many more of grave, many more grades like these? there could be you add up the residential schools in canada. and each of them have a great state and these, these stories are going to continue for years and even months. were you surprised by the scale of the discoveries and the numbers involved? i was from the stories and the teachings. i've got growing up here. i expected about 2 to 300 when i was there, when we were hitting the 56 and then 700, it started to get very emotional. and like, wow, i like we did not realize there was this many u

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0. organisers of the grand slam tennis tournaments promise to address players�* concerns about mental health after naomi osaka withdraws from the french open. and the spetacular last pictures from a drone as it crashes into an erupting volcano. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. president biden has been visiting the city of tulsa in oklahoma to mark a century since a white mob attacked a black district, killing as many as 300 people. the attack on an affluent black community, known as black wall street, followed an alleged assault on a white teenage girl. president biden has called on all americans to reflect on what he described as the "deep roots of racial terror" in the country's history. our correspondent gary o'donoghue reports from tulsa. this is the first time an american president has come to tulsa to acknowledge the horror of the massacre. local residents showed him around the greenwood cultural centre where he got to meet the only known survivors of

the roman catholic church was responsible for the operations up responsible for the operations up tom the pope. this was apology from the pope. this was a crime against _ apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity. - apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity. an - a crime against humanity. an assault on ourfirst a crime against humanity. an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. we are very proud people. the only crime we have committed as children was born indigenous. pope francis said earlier this month that he was pained by the discovery at kamloops but stopped short of a formal apology. courtney bembridge, bbc news. leaders of the european union have rejected a joint called by germany and france to renew direct contact with the russian president vladimir putin, broken off seven years ago when moscow annexed crimea. angler merkel said after talks in brussels that it had not been possible to reach an agreement and some eu members, especially east european states warned against giving concessions at a time of worsening relations with ru

it�*s after the second find in a month of unmarked graves at former roman catholic residential schools

but the roman catholic church was responsible this for the operations up to 70% of these schools and crime against humanity, an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. we are very proud people. the only crime we ever committed as children was being born indigenous. pope francis said earlier this month that he was pained by the discovery at kamloops but stopped short of a formal apology. courtney bembridge, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: learning more about the ancestors — a new discovery that casts light on life before the neanderthals. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade centre, armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that, according to international law, that we have a rightful claim to certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner". cheering and applause as the uk woke up to the news that it is to exit the european union, leave campaigners began celebrating. in total, 17.4 million people voted for the uk to leave the eu. the medical research council have now advise

roman catholic bishops in the us are on a potential collision course withjoe biden after voting overwhelmingly indicated its opposition to the bishops�* move. england and scotland have played a 0—0 draw at wembley in their eagerly anticipated group game at euro 2020. it was the first contest between football's oldest rivals at a major tournament since euro 96. the stalemate still leaves both sides still able to qualify for the next round. now on bbc news, click.

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0rs. and president biden visits the city of tulsa — on the centenary of one of the worst incidents of racial violence in american history. hello, welcome to bbc news. the heads of the world health organization, the world trade organization, the international monetary fund and the world bank had a warning today for political leaders: there will be no broad recovery from this pandemic unless the global vaccination effort improves. the world has reached a perilous point, they said, and a 50 billion dollar investement is needed if we ever want to put covid behind us. without that, they say we are at risk of living with this pandemic for even longer than necessary. here's the who director general tedros adhanom ghebreyesus. so with public measures and vaccines, we have the means to end this pandemic quickly and save countless lives and livelihoods, but we need the will to make it happen. they say where there is a will, there is a way. we know the way. the question is do we have the will? let

roman catholic bishops in the us are on a potential collision course withjoe biden after voting overwhelminglydraft a teaching document addressing whether catholic politicians , who support abortion rights , should be barred from communion. the vatican has already indicated its opposition to the bishops�* move. england and scotland have played to a 0—0 draw at wembley in their eagerly anticipated group game at euro 2020. it was the first contest between football's oldest rivals at a major tournament since euro 96. the stalemate still leaves both sides still able to qualify for the next round. now on bbc news, click. hey, welcome to click. lovely to see you out in the sunshine. lovely to see you too, lara. how are you doing? and you! i'm good. the sunshine is wonderful. mmm, yes. but, of course, at this time of year, we're usually enjoying the los angeles sun, getting ready for e3, the massive video games convention. yeah. but even though we're not in la, we're darn gonna dress like it! this is what e3 looks like. this is what e3 sounds like. all roar. basically, the gaming world takes over la'

the roman catholic church with its rituals and support programs for the immigrants added further to a sense of cohesion and group identity. technological developments, a faster transatlantic travel, instant telegraph connections and the rise of irish ethnic newspapers like "the pilot" or "the irish world," which published the latest news from ireland, one day, maybe two days after it happened, were very important factors in creating links and identity across the atlantic. most importantly, for at least three decades after 1850, memories of the famine, disease, and evictions and forced exile were memories of those who survived, their parents, grandchildren, and there was support for the irish national movements in the late 1860's and early 1870's to the land war of 1879 and 1881. in the 1880's, the home rule campaigns, which went down to 1914 and eventually to the irish war of independence 1920 to 1921. and their leaders were conscious of what it would do to the irish politics. in 1880, patrick, the radical editor of "the irish world" taunted the british prime minister, william gladsto

roman catholic bishops voted to draft a statement on communion that may admonish catholic politicians including biden who support abortion rights. no immediate word on the details of the talks but we are hearing that the pontiff was able to talk about his 2015 visit to the united states, reminisce a little bit about that, express his affection for the american people. back to you. >> thank you. >>> vandals hitting asian owned businesses repeatedly in san francisco. a restaurant in china town was hit twice in the space of three days last week. surveillance shows a man pull up on a scooter around 3:00 a.m. saturday. he uses a sling shot to break the glass and window shatters moments later. two days earlier a man hits another window made of reinforce the glass and makes several laps around the restaurant to check on it before taking off. >> we are already struggling and really facing incredible challenges due to the pandemic. now, to have to make repairs is another additional unnecessary challenge that really affects our livelihood. >> across the city in english al engle side, businesses

i am a roman catholic. joe biden is already excommunicated, not officially in the catholic church because for years as a senator and now president, he has supported abortion issues up and down across the board. that in the catholic theology aborts in from the church, and from god and our thinking. how can you stand up there and say, i am a good roman catholic? it just drives us nuts. you know? i think in a lot of ways, he is a good man. there are a lot of issues, i don't think so. and i am a conservative republican and have been all my life. i am in my late 60's, and i would like to work with him, but there are some issues i cannot and will not. and the same thing -- no, i am not going to say that because that's too -- it is too controversial this morning. i like the bipartisan issue from thursday. i think it is great. i want to read more about it. it is an interesting idea. host: thanks, bob. this is the headlining "the new york times," "$1.2 trillion deal is reached to fix infrastructure, biting ties feet

mark gravesites are this great site, started in 1886 overseen by the roman catholic church at the time. and the priest of whatever the priest was here made the decisions afford that great site as far as to 970. and so in 1960, the priest of the day for reasons were still figuring out, had these headstones removed. and this is the, the 2nd shocking discovery in less than a month. because just a few weeks ago, 200, the remains of 215 children were found at a similar residential school in british columbia.

and reproductive rights feet many warned with be near impossible in the nation, predominantly roman catholic and defense. during his administration, the economy grew by an average of more than 6 percent a year. he challenged china's territorial claims in the south china sea filing, a case of the international criminal court at the hague and winning. the major ruling declared, most of china's claim invalid. the victory was seen as unprecedented members, but a keenest presidency wasn't without contractors. the philippines was battered by severe natural disasters in 2013, but he was mostly impatient with criticism, especially with his government slow response in dealing with high for high young, one of the strongest storms on record. 2 years later, a botched operation to capture a fugitive muslim fighter killed more than 60 people, including 4 to 4 police officers and 5 civilians, turning the armed encounter into aquinos biggest political crisis. he leaves behind a mixed legacy, but said all he ever wanted was to be remembered. someone who was given the honor to serve the people and he gave his

it's after the second find in a month of unmarked graves at former roman catholic residential schools—penetrating radar has found 751 bodies. now it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. africa is going through its first recession in more than a quarter of a century because of the global downturn caused by the covid pandemic. the economic crisis is being keenly felt in nigeria, the continent's most populous country. its 200 million people are struggling with long—standing challenges which have been exacerbated by the pandemic and deteriorating security. my guest is nigeria's finance minister, zainab ahmed. what is her plan to avert financial meltdown, as well as help deliver stability? finance minister zainab ahmed in the nigerian capital, abuja, welcome to hardtalk. so, we are hearing warnings of a third covid wave in africa, where only about 1% of the population has been vaccinated. what is the situation like in nigeria? well, thank you very much, zeinab, for having me. thankfully for us, covid—19 pandemic has been well contained. so far, what we've seen i

number of discoveries of unmarked graves, near the wretched residential schools operated by the roman catholic church where indigenous children were forced to attend. we can recall that there was 751 bodies that were discovered unmarked grave sites and that was in sketch one. now there was another site on earth, $215.00 bodies, the latest having a $182.00 unmarked graves. and these are surrounding the residential schools as details continue to emerge about what went on at these facilities. 2 8 and. 8 8 i. 8 8 every day and fear was that it wasn't you today. it was going to be the target, the victim. you know, you weren't going to have to start at any point humiliation. you learn not crying anymore. you just get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, i couldn't talk a word of english. i talked cree and i was abused for that hit and made to try to talk english. i lost my language. they threatened to the strapping, you spoke it. within a year, i lost all. 8 ah, i used to him, i tried to trying. 2 to print school to take him to the hospital, he didn't, after about 2 weeks, my brother was in s

it's after the second find in a month of unmarked graves at former roman catholic residential schoolsground—penetrating radar has found 750 bones. now on bbc news, how did one london street make it the green list of countries that british travellers can go to without quarantining on return has been extended. from wednesday popular holiday destinations like ibiza, majorca and madeira, as well as malta and a number of islands in the caribbean are being added. but — with the exception of malta — the new additions are all on a so—called watch list which means they are at a higher risk of changing from green back to amber. caroline davies reports on another summer of uncertainty for british holidaymakers and the travel industry. no roar of the engines, silent and static. gatwick airport had 69 passenger flights today. this time of year, pre—pandemic, they would have had between 800 and 900. as the school holidays into close of the green list is increasingly critical for the industry, but today's announcement is good news for some. after over a month of hoping, malta is one of the countries

it's also worth noting that there have been for roman catholic churches located on indigenous territory in british columbia that have recently been burned. this seems to be a pattern of arson taking place as public anger about what went on in these residential schools and what was done to indigenous people. something that critics are saying amounted to cultural genocide. anger about that is rising among the public amid this, this rather series of revelations and now upstream parsons give thanks very much for taking us through that new discovery ortiz correspondent, killable. well, the canadian prime minister, reacting to the findings, branded the graves, quote, a shameful reminder of systematic racism and encourage the country to learn from past mistakes. while pope frances said he was pained by the discovery and culture, the rights and cultures of indigenous peoples to be respected activist laura williams believes canada still is a long way to go in that regard with this information as wow, there's a lot of people angry for 1st time the world is actually being made, but actually accept

the head of the roman catholic church has called the compassion of people forced to flee their homes. no sir. john, let us open our hearts to refugees. let us make their sorrows enjoys our own, let his len from there, courageous resilience. and so all of us together, we will grow into a more humane community. one big family levy is national unity. government has announced the reopening of road that links eastern and western areas. it was one of the conditions of a sci fi agreement signed between warring sides in october, 4th as loyal to the wall or i'll, if i have to say they went consulted and yet to prove the decision at the prime minister, i just did portions of the road and i do need yeah, that you owe me more about it. it was my pleasure to be part of this historic day as the reopened the main ot reconnecting the use of libya to west. it will enable people to reunite as the doctors of division and separation have gone forever. i take this opportunity to call an all libyans to steal away from rift malice or hatred and to join hands to rebuild our country to take libya forward. i s

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0

pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0

the roman catholic church praised his dedication to seeking reconciliation with germany.n a gay pride rally in warsaw, despite a backlash against lgbt rights in poland where same sex marriage is illegal and the current government backs conservative catholic teaching. adam easton has more from warsaw. there were thousands of people on the streets of warsaw it became a sea of colour, many people draped in the rainbow flag, and it was pretty noisy, too, because there was loud pop music playing in a truck as well. so, this is, as you mentioned, all taking place at the time of a backlash against lgbt rights, and the organisers were saying that basically, we want equality. as you mentioned, in poland, same—sex relationships are not legally recognised. often same—sex couples are unable to, or at least have major problems seeing their partners in hospital if either of them should fall ill. one of the organisers of today's parades said today is the only day where he feels safe enough to walk in the streets of warsaw holding his partner's hand. this is bbc news — the headlines: the

his resignation to pope francis over what he described as the catastrophe of child sex abuse by roman catholicnal failures the cardinal himself is not accused of any abuse. the brazilian space agency says that deforestation in the brazilian amazon region increased by forty per cent in may compared to the same period last year. in its latest report, inpe says over a thousand square kilometres were lost, representing a record increase in tree loss. brazilian environmentalists say they expect illegal logging to get worse in the months ahead as the amazon enters the dry season. to norway and hundreds of people were evacuated after a wildfire broke out tearing through a large area on the west coast. the cause remains unknown and it s likely to be burning for days to come. tanya dendrinos reports. and amber glow across the sky and the sound of helicopters. crews battling strengthening winds to halt the spread of a norwegian wildfire. translation: the area that has burned is large. i don't have a full overview of the number of square kilometres, but there are fire friends that are several kilometres

pope francis has approved an overhaul of roman catholic church law, with the most comprehensive changes in nearly a0 years. the revisions, which have been in the works since 2009, criminalise those who abuse minors and vulnerable adults. they're due to take effect on december 8th. now on bbc news, click — we head to a race track with a dashboard device which might help you drive like lewis hamilton. this week, mood—moulding music... . . dan drives dangerously... ..and tiny tot tootsie tech. hey, welcome to click. this week, we want to make you feel good through the medium of music. i don't know about you, lara, but i've been listening to a lotta, lotta music in the last year. i love a good tune to run to, but i do find it quite difficult to decide what music i want, so i end up downloading one song and then just having it on repeat for the whole of my 5k. do you do anything like that? is that weird? no, i don't. and yes, that is weird. it's not that sea shanty, is it? cos that would be, like, too weird. i tell you what, though, sometimes i do find myself listening to a really small set

i spoke yesterday with a father, a roman catholic priest, who has had about a dozen families with members lived in the building. and he said that this is a very difficult time. i will say also, though, there has been just an enormous outpouring of support for these families-- donations, president biden signed a disaster declaration bringing new resources in. so it is really all hands on deck to support people as much as possible here. >> sreivasan: npr's brian mann, joining us from surfside, florida. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. >> sreenivasan: the covid-19 variant now known as delta is beinblamed for new infection spikes in several countries. in india, where the variant was first discovered, more than 48,000 new cases were reported and almost 1,200 deaths were reported yesterday. people in the city of sydney, australia and the surrounding area entered a two-week lockdown starting today after 80 new cases of the variant were discovered. sydney's five million residents will only be allowed to leave their homes for essential work, medical care, education, and shopping. in israel

and in 1960, the roman catholic church leads of this area, had the responsibility to keep those headstones there and they didn't. and so removing headstones is a crime today in canada. we're just going to see how that law affects something that happened in 1960. so at that point we will welcome in outside help, but at this time we are controlling the situation. and we are telling the story from our lens. the find comes weeks after the remains of $215.00 children were found that a similar residential school in british columbia. a grim reminder of the years of discrimination and abuse. indigenous communities suffered in canada. religious authorities took children from their families to these institutions with the aim of assimilating them. 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 every day you in case you fear, did you, who was it wasn't you today, it was going to be the target, the victim. you know, you weren't going to have to suffer any form of humiliation. he learned to cry anymore. he did get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, i couldn't talk a word of english. i talked cree and i was abused for that hit

there has never been an apology from the roman catholics. danielle morrison is an anesha, not a lawyer, an advocate from the treaty 3 territory of canada. she joined us from winnepeg in manitoba. many thanks for joining us again on al jazeera, we spoke when the bodies were 1st discovered. what do you make of the national response to the tragedy since both from the government on the church? since those bodies of discovered, the catholic church was responsible for writing more than half of the residential schools. and it's the last church to issue any formal apology. and what i'm, what i've been thinking about a lot lately is all the survivors that i worked with during the independent assessment process and how they were given the option of allowing a church member to attend their hearings. and for a lot of them, it wasn't simply about compensation. it was about hearing the words, we are sorry. then for them that was letting them out on their healing process. and the way forward there has been pressure on the church to release their records in

the roman catholic church praised his dedication to seeking reconciliation with germany and to creatinglkha singh, has died from covid—19. he was 91. popularly known as the flying sikh, because of how fast he ran, mr singh had a remarkable life, from being a refugee after the partition of india to being an olympic sprinter. from mumbai, the bbc�*s india correspondent yogita limaye reports. with each run, milkha singh pushed a newborn india to dream bigger. his ownjourney, rooted in his nation's tragedy. his family was killed in religious violence, during the partition of british india in 19117. he escaped on a train, hiding in the women's compartment. a refugee, an orphan. and in 1958, at the commonwealth games in cardiff, a sprinter — seen here as he stunned record holders. commentator: and milkha singh, milkha singh of india. _ "i could feel the closest runner was right behind me so i pushed as hard as i could. after that, the indian anthem played and 100,000 people in the uk stood up for it. i was told i had made india shine in the world," milkha singh said a few years ago. he narrow

there has never been an apology from the roman catholics to molly. now a thousands of people in the capital have come out to show their support for the military. june dies, it faces international backlash for last month's school. it was a 1st rally backing colonel as see me going to since he sees power. the demonstration was called by the m 5 opposition movement. it was behind mass protest last year and it's leader has been put forward to become the new prime minister. nicholas hoc report, somebody called my country is not doing well, not just the lyrics of a song, but announce him tamales and 5 protest movement, celebrating one year of demonstrations that led to the toppling of former president the brain, but are cater by the military gender. some hold fine thing, death to friends and their allies, other hold the portrait of moneys, new strong men. do until you see me go. last week he orchestrated a 2nd qu, detainee, the prime minister and president of the transition government of course, who support see me guy. i like it said his fishing the countr