the nigerian president, bola tinubu, has announced a temporary wage increase for lower—paid workers andeasures come two days before the planned start of a nationwide strike over the high cost of living in the country. trades unions have been angered by the impact of recent economic reforms, particularly the sharp cut in fuel subsidies that cost the government billions. announcing the latest measures, president tinubu said reform may be painful but necessary for nigeria's future. the nhs in england is warning of extreme disruption to services as doctors begin their most significant industrial action to date. the three—day walk—out is the longestjoint action, by bothjunior doctors and consultants, in the history of the health service. they say they need above inflation pay rises, but the government has said this year's increases are "fair and final". live now to our correspondent louisa pilbeam, who's outside university college hospital in central london. louisa, we can see the placards behind you, what's the mood like there? ~ ., ., behind you, what's the mood like there? ~ ., , there? w

hecho was appears to have developed um their own templates under uh nigeria's president ahmed bola tinubuually means zero tolerance for w you know military uh cool and to some extent one could say that that is actually you know protecting their own interest because the feeling is if it happens in niger, it could happen in nigeria, it could happen in silron and all of that so the... decide that it is time to actually you know clamp down very very heavily on um you know the cow leaders. now mali, burkina faso and niger are now all ruled by transitional governments that came to power through military cours. the masses in these countries supported the auster of regimes that were seen as surrogates of western powers, especially france. a protest opposed to france speaks here in burg faso est fatigué avec le cas de la france, alors le burkina faso veut rompre toute relation qui existe entre ce pays et la france, donc on voudrait par ce signe de brulure du drapeau de la france là, montrer à la france, qu'on a plus besoin de d'elle, a plus besoin de la france au burkina faso. si la france était n

think eco was appears to have developed um their own templates under nigeria's president ahmed bola tinubuctually means zero tolerance for um military cool and ' to some extent one could say that that is actually you know protecting their own interest because the feeling is if it happens in niger, it could happen in nigeria, it could happen in ciload and all of that, so they decide that it is time to actually you know clamp down very very heavily on - you know the cour leaders, now mali, burkinafaso and niger are now all ruled by transitional. that came to power through military cools. the masses in these countries supported the auster of regimes that were seen as ssarrogates of western powers, especially france. a protestor opposed to france speaks here in burkina faso. faso est fatigué avec le cas de la france, alors le burkina faso veut rompe toute relation qui existe entre ce pays et la france, donc on voudrait par ce signes de bruulu du drapeau de la france là, montrer à la france. qu'on n'a plus besoin de d'elle, a plus besoin de la france au burkina-faso, si la france était notre pa

nigeria's president, bola tinubu, has announced an increase to the minimum wage there as workers aren indefinite strike. unions want the monthly wage to be raised to $255 to help deal with the sharp rise in the cost of living since mrtinubu took office in may. however, the president's $32 increase only brings the minimum monthly wage to $70. and ubs has agreed a settlement with mozambique over credit suisse's involvement in a $2.5 billion alleged "tuna bond" fraud that caused major damage to the country's finances. the case relates to loans and bond issued for the country in 2013. ubs has been working to clear a number of legal issues at credit suisse since it bought its rival in a rescue deal six months ago, and will not pay any cash under the settlement. let us return to the us. as we mentioned earlier, the presidentjoe biden has said his country will continue to provide support for ukraine. this after further military funding was excluded from a last—minute congressional budget deal. the temporary measure, pushed through to avert a government shutdown, did not include $6 billion i