sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement.he allegations made against me", he said, "and i continue to do so. "these matters concern supposed operations of state security. "as a head of government involved in private family proceedings, "it was not appropriate for me," he said, "to provide evidence "on such sensitive matters, either personally or via my advisers in a foreign court." sheikh mohammed's global reputation will have taken a hit from these allegations. a billionaire racehorse owner, he remains a giant figure in the equestrian world. but, with the court having found that uk law has been broken here, this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. you are watching newsday on the bbc, still to come: we meet the artist photographer who mixes fantasy and reality to encourage us to think about our interaction with the environment. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different

sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement.egations made against me", he said, "and i continue to do so. "these matters concern supposed operations of state security. "as a head of government involved in private family proceedings, "it was not appropriate for me," he said, "to provide evidence "on such sensitive matters, either personally or via my advisers in a foreign court." sheikh mohammed's global reputation will have taken a hit from these allegations. a billionaire racehorse owner, he remains a giant figure in the equestrian world. but, with the court having found that uk law has been broken here, this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: president for the day. how one young woman in finland took on the role as part of a global push to empower girls. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on. they think their cou

sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement."these matters concern supposed operations of state security. "as a head of government involved in private family proceedings, "it was not appropriate for me," he said, "to provide evidence "on such sensitive matters, either personally or via my advisers in a foreign court." sheikh mohammed�*s global reputation will have taken a hit from these allegations. a billionaire racehorse owner, he remains a giant figure in the equestrian world. but, with the court having found that uk law has been broken here, this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain�*s closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you a quick bit of breaking news that his reaching us from the us, and this relates to texas, you may have been following over the last few weeks, republicans in texas introduced a very strict abortion law, basically prohibiting women from obtaining an abortion after six weeks. the supreme court refused to

sheikh mohammed has now issued the followin: ware.h mohammed has now issued the following statement. i have - the following statement. i have always denied the allegations made against me, he said. i continue to do so. mobile phone hacking, the court heard was also used to track and abduct one of sheikh mohammed's daughters, when she tried unsuccessfully to flee divide by boatin unsuccessfully to flee divide by boat in 2018. i unsuccessfully to flee divide by boat in 2018.— unsuccessfully to flee divide by boat in 2018. . . ~ , ., boat in 2018. i am making this video because it could _ boat in 2018. i am making this video because it could be _ boat in 2018. i am making this video because it could be the _ boat in 2018. i am making this video because it could be the last - boat in 2018. i am making this video because it could be the last video i l because it could be the last video i make. ih because it could be the last video i make. , . , , make. in this video, she said she was imprisoned _ make. in this video, she said she was impri

sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement.re racehorse owner, he remains a giant figure in the equestrian world. but, with the court having found that uk law has been broken here, this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's legal team to get access to a confidential settlement agreement, which they believe will negate a civil claim being pursued against him. the claim was based on allegations of sexual assault made by virginia giuffre. prince andrew has always denied those allegations. our correspondent nada tawfik is in new york with the latest. it's now with the judge's prince andrew's legal team will soon get their hands on this confidential document that they believe will end this civil lawsuit against him. in a previous court hearing, the prince's lawyers said a settlement agreement reached between virginia giuffre and the six offenderjeffrey epstein essentially absolved anyone asso

sheikh mohammed has denied involvement.egin with this report from our security correspondent frank gardner. together no longer. dubai's ruler, sheikh mohammed al maktoum, and his ex—wife, jordan's princess haya. now fighting a custody battle in high court. it has been revealed today that sheikh mohammed ordered illegal phone hacking during a crucial phase of the hearings. princess haya's phone was hacked. so were those of her personal assistant, her security and legal team. and even that of baroness shackleton — her barrister and a member of the house of lords. princess haya, in white, fled dubai two years ago after learning of her husband's abduction and mistreatment of two of his daughters. she applied for court orders to prevent her children from being returned to dubai. the judgment published here today reveal the extraordinary lengths that one middle eastern ruler and a close ally of britain has gone to to exercise total control over the women in his family. the measures have been described as an abuse of power and a s

sheikh mohammed denies all the allegations. giant figure in the equestrian world. but uk law has been broken here and this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardner, told us a bit more a short while ago. princess haya, as you heard they are, fled from dubai to britain —— princess haya, as you heard there, fled from dubai to britain in 2019 with her two children, saying she was in fear of her life. she felt intimidated having been basically ostracised by the court of her ex—husband, the sheikh of dubai, sheikh mohammed of dubai. and she then got a number of threatening messages, she was extremely worried that an attempt was going to be made to snatch the children and render them back to dubai. so she went to the british court to fight this custody battle, to get a non—molestation order and various other things from the court. and this custody battle is still ongoing, there are still welfare hearings to come,

sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement...with the court having found that uk law has been broken but with a court having found that uk law has been broken here. extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closes trends in the middle east. mobile phone hacking, the court heard, was also used to track and abduct one of sheikh mohammed's daughters, we meet the artist photographer who wants his pictures a mixture of fantasy and reality to encourage us to think about our relationship with the environment. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on. they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. a5 the parade wa5 reaching its climax, two grenades exploded and a group of soldier5jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade and ran towards the president firing from kala

reporter: sheikh mohammed has issued the following statement.have always denied the allegations made against me, and i continue to do so. these matters concerned suppose operations of state security. as a head of government involved and private family proceedings, it was not appropriate for me to provide evidence on such onset of matters -- sensitive matters either personally or by foreign advisers in a foreign court." is global read -- reputation would have taken a hit.a billionaire resource owner he remains, a giant figure in the equestrian world. th finding that u.k. law has been broken, this poses extremely awkward questions about one of written's closest friends in the middle east. frank gardner, bbc news. laura: in other news, survivors of the terrorist attack on the bottle clan -- bataclan concert hall in parre part of the trial that -- witnesses recall feigning death as the three gunmen fired on the crowd. responsibility was claimed by the islamic state. the nobel prize have been awarded to a german and a scottish man. their research cou

shake hamed is a -- sheikh mohammed is a master massive investor in the u.k.his software is powerful stuff, the cyber equivalent of plutonium 210, dangerous with what it can do in the wrong hands and according to the nso group that produces it, it is supposed to be for stopping criminals and terrorists and it appears here to have been misused in breach of british law. ross: how do the israelis and vet how the technology is used? >> an interesting questio the tip-off or all of this was given by the wife of tony blair on the fifth of august last year. she was phoned by a senior managementfficial, it's all in the court findings, the judgment here, they warned her, they tipped her off becse she is a human rights advisor to them, they sd look, we think that this has been misused and we want you to warthe baroness, a british, and the barrister represent the princess in the case. she passed on the warning. that's how they got alerted. they then called in a technical expert for a second opinion to examine the phones. it was hto detect this initially. you are i wouldn'

sheikh mohammed has now issued the following statement...on would've taken a hit on these allegations. with the court having found that uk law has been broken here this case poses extremely awkward questions about one of britain's closes trends in the middle east. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's legal team to get access to a confidential settlement agreement which they believe will negate a civil claim being pursued against him. the claim was based on allegations of sexual assault made by virginia giuffre. prince andrew, who's ninth in line to the british throne has always denied those allegations. our correspondent nada tawfik is in new york with the latest. now with thejudges now with the judges sign off prince sanders legal team will soon get their hands on this confidential — andrews was up that they believe will end the civil lawsuit against him. in a previous court hearing the princes lawyer said that a settlement agreement reached between virginia and the six offender jeffrey epstein essentially absolved anyo

a highjudgejudge ruled that sheikh mohammed al maktoum a high courtjudge ruled that sheikh mohammed alhaya to be infiltrated. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner reports. together no longer. dubai's ruler and his ex—wife, jordan's princess haya now fighting a custody battle in the high court. it's been revealed today that sheikh mohammed ordered illegal phone hacking during a crucial phase of the hearings. princess haya's phone was hacked, so were those of her personal assistant, her security and legal team — and even that of baroness shackleton, her barrister and a member of the house of lords. princess haya, in white, fled dubai two years ago after learning of her husband's abduction and mistreatment of two of his daughters. she applied for court orders to prevent her children from being returned to dubai. thejudgments published here today reveal the extraordinary lengths that one middle eastern ruler — and a close ally of britain — has gone to to exercise total control over the women in his family. the measures had been described as an abuse of power and a serial breach of crim

sheikh mohammed of dubai denies all of this, he says that he continues to deny these allegations andle to discuss the security and intelligence apparatus of the uae, but it�*s quite embarrassing for him. he was in the process of buying a house close by and she was worried about that because he might be too close to her in the abductor or the children. and it�*s in that period where that software suddenly appeared on the phones. how did they come to know was there? the property that she has — come to know was there? the property that she has is — come to know was there? the property that she has is very _ come to know was there? the property that she has is very close _ come to know was there? the property that she has is very close to _ come to know was there? the property that she has is very close to what - that she has is very close to what he wanted to buy. and when she found out her phone had been hacked, this appalled her and she was saying that it�*s that she is in the terrible game of life and death and seeks answers about property purchases, hackers work with her communicati

sheikh mohammed interfered with british justice by extracting information linked to the legal case ofrt how they pretended to be dead to avoid being killed by gunmen. and faced with the fuel crisis and labour shortages, borisjohnson has told his conservative party conference that britain has to rely less on foreign workers and raise wages. haste foreign workers and raise wages. we are

sheikh mohammed denies all the allegations.o children saying she was in fear of her life. she felt intimidated having basically been ostracised by her husband, sheikh mohammed of dubai. she then got a number of threatening messages. she was extremely worried an attempt was going to be made to snatch the children and take them back to dubai so she went to the british court to fight this custody battle to get a non—molestation order and various other things from the court. this custody battle is still ongoing. there are still welfare hearings to come. it is not over yet. what has transpired during these hearings, which have all been heard in closed, so we can only report this today once the embargo has been lifted and the court has ruled it is going to be made public, is that this really serious serial hacking took place here in the uk, in the middle of a court battle. this is, there is no other word for it, interfering with british justice and being other word for it, interfering with britishjustice and being described as a seri

and a judgement from the high court in london has found that the ruler of dubai sheikh mohammed al—maktoumies any involvement.

and a judgement from the high court in london has found that the ruler of dubai sheikh mohammed al—maktoumecretly hacked the phones of his ex—wife princess haya of jordan. he denies any involvement. and now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, we're all about genetics. should your dna decide your dinner? how does it shape your personality? and can it be used to track down a murderer? it's the most personal data that you own. it literally defines you. it is your dna. ever since the human genome was decoded, researchers have been peering deeper into what makes us us, and more and more companies have been able to build services around what they've found so far. here's what lara has to say on the subject. excuse me. it's not disgusting, it's science. mmm — i think it's both, actually. i look forward to finding out what's got lara spitting feathers later. but first, a story that will make your blood run cold. i'm in iceland, revisiting the freezers at decode genetics in reykjavik, where robots working in temperatures of —26 celsius look after the blood of iceland. over the last quarter

the high court in london finds that the ruler of by sheikh mohammed al—maktoum secretly hacked the phonement. homes destroyed and thousands forced out.

ajudgement from the high court in london has found that the ruler of dubai, sheikh mohammed al maktoumsecretly hacked the phones of his ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan. he denies any involvement. and the bbc has found evidence of the taliban carrying out systematic evictions of hazara people in afghanistan. more than 1000 families were targeted in central afghanistan. the taliban claim the mainly shia hazaras were living there illegally. survivors of an islamist attack on the bataclan concert venue in paris nearly six years ago have been recounting their ordeal in court for the first time. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jane merrick, who is the policy editor at the i, and kieran andrews, who is the political editor at the times scotland. hello to you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph leads with borisjohnson�*s party conference speech highlighting a pledge to protect green spaces. it comes, it says, after a tory voter backlash which saw them lose the safe seat of chesham and amersham. bombastic

judgement from the high ajudgement from the high court in london in shows that the ruler of dubai sheikh mohammed al—maktoum secretly hacked the phones of his ex—wife princess haya ofjordan. he denies any involvement. the battle to avoid a shutdown of the us government remains in a stalemate with no vote imminent in the us congress to raise the debt ceiling and keep the money flowing. republicans and democrats disagree over how much president biden can spend on his reconstruction plan and the debt ceiling vote has been caught up in that row. this is bbc news. and now it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur, and today i've come to kew gardens in south—west london. this place is a botanical treasure trove, the largest single collection of living plants in the world, some of the specimens here collected by charles darwin himself. my guest is kew�*s director, richard deverell, who has big ambitions to put this place at the heart of the battle to avert global environmental catastrophe. butjust how realistic is that? richard deverell, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let me begin

go to the bathroom with other boys and you say that at a school board meeting, you are khalid sheikh mohammedhe biden administration. it turns out it happened and number of occasions allegedly and they covered it. you they covered it up. that's what's so sick. this guy ziegler is a disgrace. he's the superintendent of the school district. you are going to have a 9th grader allegedly raped in a bathroom on a policy you pushed. and them he pretends he didn't know about it. they had to make a report to police. they did a rape kit test. >> even if he didn't know. the question is month is the principal and why is the entire system broken. they say it's just a bad individual. no the system is the problem. the facts there is a vast disconnect between the school board and the parents. according to the parents in this case, the school said we'll handle this internally before going to the police. there is something very, very wrong with the public school system in the united states. not just virginia. the school system focused in on indoctrinating your kids. but can't teach your kids basic reading, wri

remember years ago the left lawyers signing up, fighting each other who could represent khalid sheikh mohammeding over backwards to defend looters, rioters, bailing them out. allowing statues to be toppled. rioting is okay if it's for a good cause. but you speak out at a school board meeting and that's domestic terrorism. what would you advise parents and civilians across this great country to do about this crazy attack on all our fundamental rights? >> i would urger single american to stand up and defy the establishment. the fact is there are far more of us than there are of them. if they want to pick a fight, if he time several people go into a ladies room to harass senator sinema, maybe the same number should go into a place to harass aoc. i'm not advocating that. but you can't have it one way and not the other. when you look at people at talladaga championing f biden. school after school of football games. the people in michigan giving him the one-finger salute as his caravan passed by. i don't think they understand the level of rage that's building and they are playing with fire. we don't

sheikh mohammed al—maktoum has been found to secretly hack the fines of his wife.enies any involved in. and the battle to avoid a shutdown of the us government remains in a stalemate with no vote imminent in the us congress to raise the debt ceiling and keep the money flowing. republicans and democrats disagree over how much resident biden can spend on his reconstruction plan and the debt ceiling vote has been caught up in that row. now on bbc news, it is time for the media show. this week, sir kier starmer delivered his speech to a pad conference. today we want to explore his current relationship with the media. does he have the same level that tony blair example enjoyed? do the newspapers not much by about public opinion and what about those new outlets? how is shifting to the centre of the party, how do they see their roles now. jane merrick is policy editor at a newspaper. she was political editor of the independent on sunday. you have been on twitter with your assessment of the speech. do all your readers go to twitter first or wait for in—depth analysis? i go

. >> reporter: 26-year-old sheikh mohammed, an immigrant from mali has been an internet worker for yearswith him at a repair shop. you've been hit by car. >> yes. >> reporter: by taxis? >> yes. >> reporter: you've had your bike stolen. >> uh-huh. every day i'm warning something can happen to me on the street. >> reporter: in a recent survey 54% of delivery worker, many of them immigrants reported being robbed, and 30% said they were assaulted during the robbery. so why is it important for you to be here every night? >> it's important for me. i protect to my guys. i protect to my people. >> reporter: the delivery boys communicate in realtime over apps, sending alerts whenever someone isbl get the andn what? >> reporter: when they see those guys all together, they can't do anything. >> reporter: strength in numbers? >> yes. >> reporter: did you feel like maybe you could get shot? >> yes. last week we have a guy who got shot. they want to take his bike. >> reporter: this year alone, ten delivery workers have been killed on the job. these deaths were the last straw for the delivery boys. the

ajudgement from the high court in london has found that the ruler of dubai, sheikh mohammed al maktoumcretly hacked the phones of his ex—wife, princess haya ofjordan. he denies any involvement. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jane merrick, who is the policy editor at the i, and kieran andrews, who is the political editor at the times scotland. hello to you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph leads with boris johnson's party conference speech. it highlights his pledge to protect green spaces which, it says, comes after a tory voter backlash which saw the party lose the safe seat of chesham and amersham. vacuous and bombastic — that's the damning verdict from the business community on borisjohnson�*s speech, according to the guardian. it says they've reacted angrily to his failure to deliver an economic plan or address the supply chain crisis which has seen many petrol stations run out of petrol. the mirror leads with pig farming staff crisis. it says up to 100,000 healthy pigs could face a mass sl

i have gone to guantanamo bay to stare mohammed sheikh mohammed in the eyes. these parents, they have names like harry and stacey and saberna, they are good people just like parents all over this country. the justice department has waged a war on the wrong people. we are the protectors of children. and they must stand with us. not against us. this is so, so disheartening. but, we will not be disheartened because we have clarity in our eyes and those are the faces of our children. >> ben: asra, thanks so much for young me and good luck at your school board meeting. >> thank you. i hope everyone gets their popcorn and watches the life stream. >> ben: thank you. also here tonight, former hawaii congresswoman and former presidential candidate tulsi gabbard. so, tulsi, tell me, do you think that parents need to be concerned about heading to gitmo? >> every american should be concerned about what's happening right now, ben. this is something that bigger than democrats vs. republicans. what we are seeing here is about the powerful elite in this country using their po

it was khalid sheikh mohammed's trial, and so there was no one to follow up on that question or with an interest to follow up on that question on behalf of abu zubaydah. but having read mitchell's book, i can tell you that that's a lingo -- that's a language that he tends to use to describe much more serious treatment, just as the term enhanced interrogation -- >> i guess all i was suggesting was that the government is here to tell us that, look, they've conceded that abu zubaydah was tortured, but, because of relations with allies with cooperating intelligence services, they won't say where it happened. and you're here saying, i need to know when it happened. and to know when it happened, the government would essentially be saying where it happened too. >> so mitchell and jessen have testified before when these things happened, just not these particular things. by the way, you know, it's important to understand that the the ninth circuit order, the government helpfully has placed our subpoena, documentary subpoena at the back of their reply brief. most of those requests were denied