hello, i'm tom donkin. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories: protests against robert mugabe in zimbabwe ahead of crucial meetings to decide the president's future. a man told me "we want to get in there and tell these people what we think of them". signals from the submarine — argentina believes it's heard from the vessel missing in the south atlantic. it's the annual monarch butterfly migration but this time, mexico is turning conservation into a money—spinner. also in the programme, tributes after the death of malcolm young, co—founder and guitarist of ac/dc — one of the world's greatest ever rock bands. hello and welcome to bbc world news. tens of thousands of people have marched in the zimbabwean capital, harare, and the second city, bulawayo, calling on their president of four decades to stand down. crowds have been singing at the gates of robert mugabe's official residence, urging him to go. he's been under house arrest since the army took

tom donkin, bbc news.for women. but what do women injapan think of the first daughter? let‘s take a look. i think she‘s a really confusing figure. i saw a lot of her and her father sort of together. he would be objectifying her and she would just laugh it off. i mean, it‘s always good to see a female figure in the realm of politics or in a position so high up, but then again, it doesn‘t make sense why she is there at this moment because it‘s not like she was elected. examples of sexism injapan from my experience — who hasn‘t experienced sexism injapan, ithink! it‘s such a deep—rooted issue. stay with us on bbc world news. stay with us. back in a moment. well, bonfire night was a cold and mainly dry one up and down the uk. 0vernight those temperatures continue to fall away under clear skies and with light winds, leading to the coldest night of the season so far. during the early hours of monday morning, we‘re looking at values in towns and cities close to freezing. you can see the blue hue there on the map.

welcome to bbc news — i'm tom donkin, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.ur top stories: president mugabe's own party decides to impeach him — saying he let his wife take too much power in zimbabwe. president trump declares north korea a state sponsor of terrorism — and promises more sanctions. another prominent american media personality, charlie rose, has been suspended — following allegations of sexual harassment. bells toll and in london, the bells ring out for queen elizabeth and prince philip's 70th wedding anniversary. robert mugabe is now facing impeachment following his refusal to step down as president of zimbabwe. the country's ruling zanu—pf party has agreed to begin the process, just hours after he was seen on national television demanding the right to stay. he's been accused of allowing his wife to seize power and, at the age of 93, of being unable to govern. the military have made it clear they want a road—map for succession, as our africa editor fergal keane reports from harare. they're still the muscle behind the political manoeuvring. and

tom donkin, bbc news.t. it's so rare that some experts now believe it may already be extinct in the wild. but six blue macaws, some spix's and some lears, have arrived in singapore for some tlc. experts hope they'll eventually be able to reintroduce them into the wild. we are waiting to the arrival of two very important passengers, two spix's macaw. they are making their way from berlin. it is an 18—hour flight and we hope they're fine upon arrival. we make sure they are exported from countries that are free from bird flew and they have also have to comply with our import conditions which make sure they are healthy, free from diseases and they also have to undergo tests to make sure they are free from bird flew. the first morning they are here in singapore. so far, frieda, our spix's macaw is already eating and happily interacting with the staff. the lears macaw is wendangered now. the spix's macaw is possibly extinct in the wild. the spix macaw is one step away from extension. extension is forever. if not

my name is tom donkin. our top stories: protests against robert mugabe in zimbabwe ahead of crucial meetings to decide the president's future. a man told me "we want to get in there and tell these people what we think of them". signals from the submarine — argentina believes it's heard from the vessel missing in the south atlantic. hello and welcome to bbc world news. tens of thousands of people have marched in the zimbabwean capital, harare, and the second city, bulawayo, calling on their president of four decades to stand down. crowds have been singing at the gates of robert mugabe's official residence, urging him to go. he's been under house arrest since the army took control four days ago. now, the country's ruling party, zanu—pf says it will dismiss mr mugabe as its leader on sunday and reinstate the ousted vice—president. our africa editor fergal keane reports from harare. something happened inside the people today. a shared energy that swept them along the streets. they were there on the big streets

welcome to bbc news — i'm tom donkin, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. party decides to impeach him — saying he let his wife take too much power in zimbabwe. president trump declares north korea a state sponsor of terrorism — and promises more sanctions. another prominent american media personality, charlie rose, has been suspended — following allegations of sexual harassment. and in london, the bells ring out for queen elizabeth and prince philip's 70th wedding anniversary.

hello i'm tom donkin, welcome to bbc news.america and around the globe. our top stories: protests against robert mugabe in zimbabwe — ahead of crucial meetings to decide the president's future. we wa nt we want to get in there and tell these people what we think. signals from the submarine — argentina believes it's heard from the vessel missing in the south atlantic. hello and welcome to bbc news. tens of thousands of people have marched in the zimbabwean capital,

welcome to bbc news — i'm tom donkin, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.his wife take too much power in zimbabwe. in a new report, amnesty international says myanmar‘s rohingya muslims live under a form of apartheid. another prominent american media personality, charlie rose, has been suspended — following allegations of sexual harassment. bells toll and in london, the bells ring out for queen elizabeth and prince philip's 70th wedding anniversary.

tom donkin, bbc news. night of international for four, these are the importer matches going on as the remaining nations —— busy night of international football, these are the important matches going on for the important matches going on for the remaining matches trying to qualify for the world cup. italy and sweden are playing the first leg of their match in stockholm and sweden have taken the lead. they have taken the lead just after one hour. several friendly matches including england against germany. france are beating wales 1—0, antoine greaves and with the goal in paris —— antoine griezmann. patrice evra has been sacked by marcy and banned from all european club matches until the end of next season after kicking a supporting portugal last week —— has been sacked by marseille. uefa have said he can't play untiljune 2018, they have fined him 10,000 euros and he has been sacked by his club marseille. and out of the crucial test match between australia and england in the women's ashes. it is a multiformat

tom donkin, bbc news.mes in modelling over the last three decades, has been a vocal critic of the inequalities in the fashion business. she took british vogue to task for its lack of diversity prior to the appointment of its first black editor. will gompertz has been speaking to her in new york about her views on diversity and sexual harassment in the industry and her own sometimes controversial behaviour. i think it's a positive message to put out, an all—black cast for the pirelli calendar. doing alice in wonderland. are you feeling that there is a change? that's what i feel. interesting, isn't it? that's what i'm starting to see, which is great. but let's hope that it's not a trend, and it remains that way, and they continue to choose with a diverse mind. have you been turned down because of your colour? many times in my past. but it's not something that i let deter me and stop me. i used it to drive me. lupita nyong'o did an instagram post today, criticising a front cover where they have airbrushed out

i‘m @ tom donkin bbc. hello there. part two of the weekend will be cold again. that we had a beautiful day across the north. we had clear skies and temperatures have plummeted. in the south, not so clear. we began with dank and grey weather but that gradually eased out of the way. the harshest frost will be in rural areas in northern and eastern parts of the uk but frost is likely elsewhere and it means that it will be a lovely sunny start to the day for most of us. however, where we have had the legacy of damp weather across southern england, parts of wales and those areas more prone to fog, again, if you travel this morning you will hang around at this time of year until the middle of the morning so it will be quite cold and grey. promising across scotland for sunshine. fewer showers and the gale force winds that have been for three days now should begin to ease. that is not to say that it‘s not a cold start. these towns and cities in the countryside will be below freezing and you will scrape the ice off the cars. fog issues across the southern half of the uk

i'm tom donkin with our top stories...ch for the missing argentine submarine gets some good news as possible signals are detected. malcolm young — co—founder of the australian heavy rock band ac/dc has died at the age of sixty—four. it's the annual monarch butterfly migration — but this time mexico is turning conservation into a money—spinner... hello and welcome to bbc news.

tom donkin reports. the winds of change is sweeping through these desert kingdom.ers have been arrested. to what has been presented as a purge on corruption. bank accounts will be frozen what assets and property will be handed over to the state. is it like the savoy hotel, owned by prince alwaleed bin talal, known as the saudi warren buffett. with the forge and close to $18 billion and sta kes forge and close to $18 billion and stakes in companies like apple and twitter. his arrest has sent shock waves through the kingdom. they have long been viewed as untouchables. the king authorise the move many say to sharat the power of his son, and air, crown prince mohammed bin salman. he is seen by many, especially the young is a breath of fresh air. by spearheading these purge he has put the old elite on notice. he's touching a raw nerve in the royal family and in his many cousins. that not only is the charge but he will have the following of the people in the pursuit of his agendas. that is a really important and significant question, where the belief to tackle issues lik

tom donkin reports.before donald trump begins his tour of asia, the longest and american president has attempted in a quarter ofa president has attempted in a quarter of a century. he spent this stopover ina wide of a century. he spent this stopover in a wide pan respected by hundreds of american servicemen killed in a surprise attack by japan in the second world war. today, old enemies now allies and president trump ordered air force one bound for tokyo. talk horsfall now involves north korea and there is little doubt his discussions will focus heavily on regional security. his wife meant with a minister are being ahead of their stash his daughter. ahead of her father ‘s arrival. he will be welcomed by the japanese leader and the president will have strong support in seoul. he will need commitment across the region to squeeze the north even tighter, through sanctions. and that means getting china on board. 0n through sanctions. and that means getting china on board. on wednesday donald trump meets xijin

tom donkin reports. benedict allen has made a career survived the wilderness. but on his latest exhibition, his family are faring the worst. he was dropped in a remote the worst. he was dropped in a re m ote pa rt the worst. he was dropped in a remote pa rt of the worst. he was dropped in a remote part of papua new guinea last month. was hoping to find a reclusive driver who first met 30 yea rs reclusive driver who first met 30 years ago. back then he was met with hostility but was eventually accepted. that was the entrance. we marched in through here into this arena... while the dangers of obvious, his friend, who made a documentary with him last year, is staying optimistic. he's going on his own, no mobile phone, he was dropped by helicopter in a depressed place where missionaries have abandoned it. he is a resourceful, tough guy who absolutely loves this kind of thing. he will be in his own paradise. until he makes content, i think a lot of people will be worried. benedict allen has missed all his schedule flights home and it is missing in of the world are f

hello, i'm tom donkin.'s future. a man told me "we want to get in there and tell these people what we think of them". signals from the submarine — argentina believes it's heard from the vessel missing in the south atlantic. it's the annual monarch butterfly migration but this time, mexico is turning conservation into a money—spinner. also in the programme, tributes after the death of malcolm young, co—founder and guitarist of ac/dc — one of the world's greatest ever rock bands.

i'm tom donkin with our top stories... two meetings in the next few hours could decide the political future of zimbabwe's president mugabe. the search for the missing argentine submarine gets some good news as possible signals are detected. malcolm young — co—founder of the australian heavy rock band ac/dc has died at the age of sixty—four. it's the annual monarch butterfly migration — but this time mexico is turning conservation into a money—spinner... hello and welcome to bbc news. tens of thousands of people have marched in the zimbabwean capital, harare, and the second city, bulawayo, calling on their president of four decades to stand down. robert mugabe's been under house arrest since the army took control four days ago. now, the country's ruling party, zanu—pf says it will dismiss mr mugabe as its leader on sunday and reinstate the ousted vice—president. our africa editor, fergal keane, reports from harare. something happened inside the people today. a shared energy that swept them along the streets. they were there