some two hundred rounds from the southeast asia pacific region can be seen at the royal academy of arts oceania show it opens on friday. seville is once again hosting its lobby and i'll flamenco festival the world's biggest event of its kind it attracts elemental grades from across spain. this year the popular festival is taking place for the twentieth time. john. seville is considered the birthplace of flamenco an art form which in compass is both music and dance. this year's labia now features a mix of traditional and more modern adaptations of flamenco art and runs until saturday thanks. that's left in for a human being as the maker or creator account exhibition in venice chose its title for except for that reason it focuses on european craftsmanship a sector which is made up of some fifty million people in europe but nowadays more and more of these traditional trades are being taken over by machines and working with their hands is no longer as valued or appreciated the exhibition and will follow court's attention to this. venice has been a cultural hotspot since the middle ages now on the i

of sussex on her first solo royal engagement. meghan joined guests at the opening of an exhibition of works from the oceania region at the royal academy of arts in central london. that's all. stay with bbc news. and the top story in the uk: the labour party conference has approved a motion that could permit another eu referendum. they voted for the party to keep all options on the table if mps are deadlocked over brexit. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. the us agreed to expand trade framework, but this tokyo next in line for a trade war or a trade deal? in the smartphone revolution is one that india is embracing wholeheartedly. we find out how. good morning, asia. hello, world. it isa good morning, asia. hello, world. it is a wednesday. glad you could join us is a wednesday. glad you could join us for this midweek edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we start off with the us and japan and fresh off his trade agreement with south korea, president trump is looking for a deal when he meets japanese prime minister shinzo abe today. the two have always on the surface, as you today. the two have always on the

of sussex on her first solo royal engagement. meghan joined guests at the opening of an exhibition of works from the oceania region at the royal academy of arts

of sussex on her first solo royal engagement. meghan joined guests at the opening of an exhibition of works from the oceania region at the royal academy of artscentral london. that's all. stay with bbc news. more to come, here. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. what is journalism for? to inform and bear witness? to uncover inconvenient truth and hold power to account? those are surely values that most of us share. but have we collectively lost faith and trust in the news and those who report it? my guest is alan rusbridger, who edited the uk's guardian newspaper for 20 years, in the midst of a digital revolution which transformed the news business forever. if the established media is no longer trusted, who's to blame? alan rusbridger, welcome to hardtalk. there is a sense hanging over your recent writings that you sort of feel you got out of the news business just before it went into meltdown. would that be fair? it's a tough period economically for news. the model that almost accidentally attached advertising to news, which you could say lasted for 200 years, is melting fast and there's tremend