i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.china, as authorities tighten security to try to suppress the protests taking place against covid lockdowns. shouting. one of the problems in china is that nobody knows when zero—covid will end. a teenager who shot dead ten people in a racist attack in the us city of buffalo pleads guilty to murder charges, meaning he'll be sentenced to life in prison. charities in the philippines say there has been a sharp increase in the sexual exploitation of children online since the pandemic. we have a special report. warnings of falling ash, this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a heavy police presence across cities in china, as authorities tighten security to try to suppress the protests taking place against covid lockdowns. shouting. one of the problems in china is that nobody knows when zero—covid will end. a teenager who shot dead ten people in a racist attack in the us city of buffalo pleads guilty to murder charges, meaning

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. rising tensions on the korean peninsula after the north launches ten missiles — including one that crossed the maritime border with the south former israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, could return to power — according to exit polls after tuesday's general election. a new high—tech anti—terror weapons scanner. and elon musk�*s shake—up of twitter. if you want the coveted blue tick — you'll have to pay for it. israel's former prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has told supporters injerusalem he is on the brink of a "big victory", after exit polls put his right—wing bloc narrowly ahead in yesterday's general election. the current prime minister, yair lapid, says he's waiting for the votes to be counted. our correspondent in israel, yolande knell, is following developments. after a high turnout, exit poll suggests that israel's former prime minister, benjamin netanyu, is in position to take the reins of power again. but no matter what happens, known as racist and extremists, wer

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldst against the strict covid restrictions, with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. the government seems to have drastically underestimated popular discontent, yet for the moment has no easy way out. —— the pandemic policy prolonging our suffering. this policy is neither sustainable nor scientific. this policy won't change unless we speak at least seven people are killed on the italian island of ischia after torrential rain triggered a landslide, destroying homes and cars.

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldus midterm elections. while donald trump was also on the campaign trail. the on the campaign trail. election was rigged and stolen the election was rigged and stolen and now our country is being destroyed. we stolen and now our country is being destroyed.— stolen and now our country is being destroyed. we know in our bones that _ being destroyed. we know in our bones that our _ being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy - being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy is - being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy is at i bones that our democracy is at risk and — bones that our democracy is at risk and this is your moment to defend — risk and this is your moment to defend it — signs of disagreement at the cop27 climate change summit over plans by several african countries to

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.eveloping countries seek compensation for the climate damage they've already suffered. ukraine's president zelensky calls on western countries to do more, as russia is planning to continue attacking his country's infrastructure. translation: no matter what the terrorists want, | no matter what they try to achieve, we must endure this winter and be even stronger in the spring than we are now. the far—right italian government is accused of breaching international law by preventing hundreds of migrants from leaving two rescue ships docked in sicily. with less tha 48 hours until us midterm elections,

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. braverman comes under fire for describing the influx of migrants on england's south coast as an "invasion". this is what months of attritional warfare a fifth general election in four years

i'm sally bundock.cing extraordinary challenges. we are facing a crisis after crisis. "now is the time" to end the russian invasion of ukraine. president zelensky is due to appeal to his counterparts via video link. i'm karishma vaswani. reporting live from bali, where the g20 summit is officially under way. and climate change will play high on the agenda. arizona goes blue, with projections showing democrat katie hobbs has beaten

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. including one that crossed the maritime border with the south former israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, could return to power — according to exit polls after tuesday's general election. a new high—tech anti—terror weapons scanner. and elon musk�*s shake—up of twitter. if you want the coveted blue tick — you'll have to pay for it.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at the cop summit in egypt, leaders outline a global mission for newjobs and clean growth, as developing countries seek compensation for the climate damage they've already suffered. ukraine's president zelensky calls on western countries to do more, as russia is planning to continue attacking his country's infrastructure. translation: no matter what the terrorists want, | no matter what they try to achieve, we must endure this winter and be even stronger in the spring than we are now. the far—right italian government is accused of breaching international law by preventing hundreds of migrants from leaving two rescue ships docked in sicily. with less tha 48 hours until us midterm elections, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. and elon musk threatens a permanent ban for twitter users who create false orfake profiles. we will tell you all you need to know. a very warm welcome to the programme. at the cop 27 climate conference

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldfive years after the manchester arena bombing an official report is expected to make serious criticisms of the emergency service response. a feeling of guilt, well, maybe if i did something even so small, you know, you can hold your head up high, but to stand there and then do nothing all that time, it was embarrassing, shameful. the united states condemns attempts by north korea to fire a long range intercontinental ballistic missile towards japan. a new climate report says temperatures in europe have been going up by more than twice the global average. with the us midterm elections fast approaching — president biden says democracy itself is on the line. # when i wake up early in the morning... and — still fab after all these years a long—awaited report is released today into the response of the emergency services to the bomb attack at the manchester arena five years ago. the report is expected to make serious criticisms of the police, ambulance, and fire services. one of the firefigh

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldomentous and historic. this is so exciting because now we're getting results, the first results that are indicating that the drug is successfully treating the underlying cause and is slowing down the symptoms of cognitive impairment. jubilation from england fans as they triumph in the battle of britain at the world cup, beating wales 3—0 and going through to the knockout stages. joy too for usa fans — as they go through with a 1—0 victory over iran.

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.e recently liberated kherson region of ukraine. the city remains without power, following the withdrawal of russian soldiers. russian forces only occupied territory there on the eastern bank of the dnieper river. but this isn't after the big build—up, the 2022 men's football world cup is under way, with england and wales among the teams beginning their bids for glory later. when the action continues,

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. explosion turkey says it has arrested a woman over sunday's bombing in the centre of istanbul — six people were killed and more than 80 wounded. now, police are carrying out their investigations, and there is a real sense among people here of anxiety. for istanbul, this has come as a shock. ukraine's president zelenksky says investigators have uncovered evidence of war crimes in kherson, which was occupied by russian forces for more than 8 months. presidentjoe biden meets the chinese leader xi jinping in bali laterfor the first time since taking office, ahead of the 620 summit of leaders. and wakanda forever — the sequel to the superhero film, black panther, smashes box office records in its opening weekend in north america. hello and welcome. a bomb that exploded on a busy istanbul street on sunday has been arrested. at least six people were killed and more than 80 others injured. the blast happened in the centre of the city. the turkish government says the incident was thought to be

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. russian forces step up their shelling of the recently liberated kherson region of ukraine. the city remains without power, following the withdrawal of russian soldiers. russian forces only occupied territory there on the eastern bank of the dnieper river. but this isn't after the big build—up, the 2022 men's football world cup is under way, with england and wales among the teams beginning their bids for glory later. when the action continues, the players and the fans gather for those matches to come, their main focus, their sole attention will be on dreaming of lifting this world cup. scientists discover the true ferocity of a huge volcanic eruption off the coast of tonga, earlier this year, with debris stretching for kilometres across the sea bed. and paris becomes the city of energy—efficient lights, as it switches on its traditional christmas display, in the face of a worldwide energy crisis. russian forces in southern ukraine have stepped up their shelling of the recently liberate

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldthousands take to the streets of chinese cities to protest against the strict covid restrictions, with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. the government seems to have drastically underestimated popular discontent, yet for the moment has no easy way out. —— the pandemic policy prolonging our suffering. this policy is neither sustainable nor scientific. this policy won't change unless we speak at least seven people are killed on the italian island of ischia after torrential rain triggered a landslide, destroying homes and cars. the mudslide hurled so many of them with its force, when the torrent of debris and earth came hurtling down here, little could withstand it. riot police are deployed in the cities of brussels and amsterdam after hundreds of fans start fires in the streets, following morocco�*s surprise 2—0 win against belgium in qatar. while on the pitch — is this the goal — that keeps germany in the world cup? we have the latest on the action in qatar. and dua li

i'm sally bundock. we start with the roller—coaster world that is cryptocurrencies.stry that has been rocked by the collapse of what was the second biggest cryptocurrency exchange — ftx. they filed for us bankruptcy last week owing over $2—3 billion dollars to their largest creditors and leaving thousands of users waiting to get their money back. but, as things stand, most people may not see a cent due to the lack of regulations. in a market that has seen the value of bitcoin, the world's largest digital currency, fall by almost 70% in the last year. and this all may now be a tipping point for the sector, with central banks like the bank of england warning of the need for strict rules as cryptocurrencies links to mainstream finance grows. joining me now is ed price — principal at consultants ergo intelligence. good to see you again, aired. so, ftx and its fallout. i mean, just looking at bitcoin today, it has actually breached now the $16,000 level for the first time in two years. the ripple effect is quite huge, isn't? ., , isn't? good morning, sally. yes, it is— is

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldcisms of the emergency service response. a feeling of guilt, well, maybe if i did something even so small, you know, you can hold your head up high, but to stand there and then do nothing all that time, it was embarrassing, shameful. the united states condemns attempts by north korea to fire a long range intercontinental ballistic missile towards japan. a new climate report says temperatures in europe have been going up by more than twice the global average. with the us midterm elections fast approaching —

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a new drug — the first to slow the progression of early stage alzheimer's disease — is being heralded as momentous and historic. this is so exciting because now we're getting results, the first results that are indicating that the drug is successfully treating the underlying cause and is slowing down the symptoms of cognitive impairment. jubilation from england fans as they triumph in the battle of britain at the world cup, beating wales 3—0 and going through to the knockout stages. joy too for usa fans — as they go through with a 1—0 victory over iran. the founder of the us right wing oath keepers militia group is convicted of seditious conspiracy over last year's attack on the capitol. the prince and princess of wales head to the us city of boston for their first international trip since take—up of their new titles. it's also the first time they have been to america since the duke and duchess of sussex have moved here. there are currently no plans for william and catherine to meet

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.ake kills more than 100 people, destroying buildings and homes in west java province. all eyes will be on the world cup defending champions, france, as they take on australia later in qatar. ukrainians are facing the darkest days of the war so far, according to the world health organization, as the country struggles with energy and medical shortages. nasa says its artemis mission has so far exceeded expectations, as the spacecraft sends back an image of the earth from the moon. hi,

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. after months of campaigning, on—the—day voting will soon get under way in the us midterm elections. while donald trump was also on the campaign trail. the on the campaign trail. election was rigged and stolen the election was rigged and stolen and now our country is being destroyed. we stolen and now our country is being destroyed.— stolen and now our country is being destroyed. we know in our bones that _ being destroyed. we know in our bones that our _ being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy - being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy is - being destroyed. we know in our bones that our democracy is at i bones that our democracy is at risk and — bones that our democracy is at risk and this is your moment to defend — risk and this is your moment to defend it — signs of disagreement at the cop27 climate change summit over plans by several african countries to extract more natural gas. and the jackpot that seems to get ever bigger — the powerball prize n

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a heavy police presence across cities in china, as authorities tighten security to try to suppress the protests taking place against covid lockdowns. shouting. one of the problems in china is that nobody knows when zero—covid will end. a teenager who shot dead ten people in a racist attack in the us city of buffalo pleads guilty to murder charges, meaning he'll be sentenced to life in prison. charities in the philippines say there has been a sharp increase in the sexual exploitation of children online since the pandemic. we have a special report. warnings of falling ash, as the world's largest active volcano, mauna loa, in hawaii, begins erupting for the first time in nearly a0 years. and two ukrainian opera houses are recognised at this year's opera oscars' for offerin music in the face of war. a very warm welcome. there are reports from china of a heavy police presence in cities where protests against covid restrictions took place over the weekend. officers were out in force in seve

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. killed and more than 80 wounded. now, police are carrying out their investigations, and there is a real sense among people here of anxiety. for istanbul, this has come as a shock. ukraine's president zelenksky says investigators have uncovered evidence of war crimes in kherson, which was occupied by russian forces for more than 8 months. presidentjoe biden meets the chinese leader xi jinping in bali laterfor the first time since taking office,

i'm sally bundock.re were tears and frustration, after hours and hours of marathon talks finally reached a conclusion at cop27. diplomats did reach a landmark deal in egypt that will see rich nations pay poorer countries for the damage caused by climate change. the "loss and damage" fund ends almost 30 years of waiting for developing countries. but while this is being seen as a major breakthrough by some, other aspects of the deal, like progress over the phasing out of fossil fuels, fell short. to talk us through what was achieved, i'mjoined by nicolette bartlett — chief impact officer at cdp — a nonprofit charity that helps companies and cities assess their environmental impact. iam i am told we can't actually talk to nicolette now because we have technical issues with the line with nicolet, so we can speak to her in just a moment. to the uk now, where a major business lobbying group is calling out the chancellor's recent autumn statement as lacking any plan for growing the economy. the confederation o

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. rescue efforts in indonesia as a powerful earthquake kills more than 100 people, destroying buildings and homes in west java province. all eyes will be on the world cup defending champions, france, as they take on australia later in qatar. ukrainians are facing the darkest days of the war so far, according to the world health organization, as the country struggles with energy and medical shortages. nasa says its artemis mission has so far exceeded expectations, as the spacecraft sends back an image of the earth from the moon. hi, we are from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? we speak to the stars of the new film she said about the investigation into film producer harvey weinstein and the #metoo movement. a very warm welcome to the programme. the indonesian authorities are sending more rescue workers and heavy machinery to help areas worst—hit by a deadly earthquake. the national disaster agency says about 100 people are known to have died in west jav

i'm sally bundock. global leaders gather in bali for the 620 summit, with a plea from the host nation for unity and concrete action. the world is facing extraordinary challenges. we are facing a crisis after crisis. "now is the time" to end the russian invasion of ukraine. president zelensky is due to appeal to his counterparts via video link. i'm karishma vaswani. reporting live from bali, where the 620 summit is officially under way. and climate change will play high on the agenda. arizona goes blue, with projections showing democrat katie hobbs has beaten trump—backed republican kari lake. eight billion and counting. the world's population hits another milestone, as it doubles in less than 50 years. but ina but in a lot of places it's not too many people they are worried about, but too few. here in bosnia and herzegovina population is already declining. and the great christmas switch off. cities across the world are turning off the lights as energy costs continue to soar. a very warm welcome to the p

i'm sally bundock. all eyes on the fed as it ponders how high to push interest rates. a 75 basis point rise would be the fourth such hike in a row. after 13 years of quantitative easing, the bank of england makes history with quantitative tightening. what does it mean for the british economy? tough times for the travel trader trivago — its revenues up, but the challenges are legion. we'll hear from the ceo. and how short—term economic pressures are hurting global progress towards climate goals. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. we begin in the us where the central bank is expected to increase interest rates by another 75 basis points today which would be the fourth consecutive increase of this size. many are hoping for signs the federal reserve may soften its approach in the months ahead with markets anticipating a 0.5% rate rise in december. so what's different within the us economy that would lead the fed to change its current course? here's michelle fleury. since march the federal chair hiked the rate by three percentage points, in so do

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. britain's home secretary suella braverman comes under fire for describing the influx of migrants on england's south coast as an "invasion". this is what months of attritional warfare a fifth general election in four years could benjamin netanyahu return to office? hello and welcome. the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a grip. the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a grip. a report saying the centre was working reasonably well but since then it has deteriorated significantly with conditions are described as rigid. once an airfield now a migrant centre stretched before its capacity. it was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for