shaima khalil, bbc news.*manicure'. we visit a salon in the central african republic where men are proving that nail—care isn'tjust for the ladies. she received the nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and the dying in india slums. the head of the catholic church had said mother teresa was a wonderful example of how to help people in need. we have to identify the bodies, then round the coffins and take them back home. parents are waiting and wives are waiting. hostages appeared, some carried, some running, trying to escape the nightmare behind them. britain lost a princess today, | described by all to whom she reached out as irreplaceable. an early—morning car crash in a paris underpass ended | a life with more than its share of pain and courage, - warmth and compassion. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. the uk and the eu say they won't recognize afghanistan's new taliban government. meanwhile the taliban claim to be making advances in the panjshir valley, the only part of afghanistan they don't

shaima khalil, bbc news.dogs were reported stolen last year. at the moment, pet theft is treated the same as taking property, but ministers want a new law to acknowledge the emotional distress caused to both animaland human. duncan kennedy reports. she had been in the family for ten years. but last year, roly, the blonde cockapoo, was stolen. it happened during a walk in open countryside. her owner, katie christie, says roly has never been found. i think lots of family pets are more than just a pet. they are members of the family. we really were devastated when she went and it's very traumatic. it's a year on and we still are very upset and hoping to get her back. some dog thefts are caught on camera. these two men on the right took a chihuahua on a london street and drove him off in this van. the government says 2000 dogs were reported stolen last year, but it says current pet laws are not strong enough, so it's introducing a new offence of pet theft. we think that this has been a growing problem, often with

shaima khalil, bbc news.ayers were subjected to racist abuse during last night's world cup qualifying game against hungary in budapest. raheem sterling and jude bellingham endured racist chants from the crowd. here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. england knew the atmosphere would be hostile in the puskas arena. commentator: the president - of the hungarian federation pleaded supporters not to boo. there is quite a bit of booing. but as england took the lead, it got much worse. players were pelted with plastic cups, flares were thrown, and players faced monkey noises and gestures from the stands. substitutejude bellingham was one of those abused. tonight, he has tweeted that racism will always be a part of the game until proper punishments are put in place by those with the power. his manager agrees. i don't think our players can do anything more than they have done over the last two or three years in trying to get the right messages out, take the right stands, and it's for other people to protect th

shaima khalil, bbc news. right stands, and it's for other people to protect them, it's for me to protect them in the main, but for the authorities to protect them as well. many feel racist fans shouldn't have been there in the first place. hungary were handed a three—match ban by uefa, european football's governing body, for racism and homophobia this summer. but because last night's game was a world cup qualifier, under fifa, the ban hadn't kicked in. this was a match that really should have been played behind closed doors. hungary have been sanctioned for three matches with one suspended by uefa following events at the euros. reallyjust five or six weeks ago. and then to see them playing a full house match against a big racially diverse team like england was disappointing. this morning, in budapest, there was sadness at what happened. the racism is very much a problem here in hungary. maybe they need to travel more around the world and see how other people behave. a report containing video evidence of the r

shaima khalil, bbc news, sydney.n the uk you can find them on iplayer. just go to the news category and you see them very easily. you can also listen to audio versions from us via the bbc sounds out. that applies wherever you are in the world. you can also get them through your smart speaker if you get one of those. and shorter videos as well we post on the bbc news website. lots of different places you can find us if you�*d like more of our analysis was a quick reminder of our analysis was a quick reminder of our analysis was a quick reminder of our top story. they tell a man is saying it�*s now in full control of afghanistan. because it�*s —— tele— band. it�*s sees the panjshir valley in the last 48 hours. the last area of taliban resistance. these pictures are the taliban says confirmation that the resistance is over. these are the taliban flag being raised where the regional governor is based. the taliban says that�*s the end of the matter, resistance fighters and said that�*s not the case. most assessments sugge

shaima khalil has the details.gnificant thing to come out of the press conference of the new south wales premier today, and she stands there every single day with those grim numbers of the cases rising in sydney and the rest of the state. today, what she said was that people have to get used to living with the virus. this is a huge change of tack, notjust for new south wales, but for the whole of australia. since the beginning of the pandemic, the country has opted for an elimination strategy that is aiming for zero covid—19 cases — and this is through closed borders, heavy lockdowns when there are outbreaks and, of course, hotel quarantine. then came the delta variant, and it changed everything. when that outbreak started in mid—june and the city went into lockdown, it proved extremely difficult to head for covid—19 cases. the lockdowns kept getting extended, and we've just seen those cases rise every single day because of how infectious the delta variant is. and now, what we're seeing is a change of direction. in

shaima khalil, bbc news, sydney.atastrophic. translation: of course, after all the preparationsl and all of the models we have built in a designated surgery room, we specifically prepared for this thing with a surgical theatre and vr of the twins and with a 3d model we prepared in advance. where the two were attached, there was no skin and skull, so doctors needed the babies to essentially grow more skin. inflatable silicon bags were inserted into their heads and gently expanded to stretch their skin slowly. this meant that when doctors reconstructed their skulls after the separation, they had excess skin, which they could use to seal their new heads. we are just finishing the twins' separation procedure. it has gone extremely well and i'm delighted how well the whole team's done. it's an excellent team here and it's been a real pleasure to be a part of it. medics say this type of surgery, a first for israel, has only ever happened 20 times worldwide. separating them so young, they say there is now a high chance they