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+Title,Content,Date,Source
+Dozens of kidnap victims rescued in Nigeria,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaThe police in Nigeria�s north-west Zamfara state say they have rescued 24 people, including some students and travellers, who were kidnapped from different parts of the state. Commissioner Ayuba Elkanah said that some of the victims spent more than 60 days in captivity before they were freed.He added that they were rescued unconditionally. Among the victims were four students of Government Day Secondary School in Birnin Yero who were abducted while writing their exams and a student of Federal Polytechnic Kaura Namoda.Zamfara is regarded as one of the hotbeds of kidnapping for ransom and other criminal activities in the north-west region, this is despite reported increase in security crackdowns against armed gangs, known locally as bandits.More than 1,000 students have been kidnapped from schools and colleges in the region since December last year - many of them were later freed after their relatives reportedly paid ransom.",Posted at 13:1313:13,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia's Olympic heroes ready to join war,"Ethiopian Olympic heroes Haile Gebrselassie and Feyisa Lilesa say they are ready to go to the front line in the war against rebel forces.Their announcement comes after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said he would go to the front to lead the war.Tigrayan rebels say they are advancing towards the capital Addis Ababa. Germany and France have become the latest countries to advise their citizens to leave Ethiopia, amid an escalation in the civil war.On Tuesday, US envoy to the region Jeffrey Feltman warned that tentative diplomatic progress towards ending the conflict was being jeopardised by alarming developments on the ground.  The rebels earlier this week said that they had taken control of Shewa Robit, a town about 225km (140 miles) north-east of Addis Ababa. There is no independent confirmation of the claim.Communication Minister Legese Tulu said the military has had ""many successes"" since Mr Abiy's decision to lead the battle, and victory was ""so close"".With Mr Abiy gone to direct the war effort, his deputy, Demeke Mekonnen Hasse, had taken charge of routine government business, a spokesman was quoted by state-linked media as saying. Mr Abiy's announcement has bolstered recruitment for the army, with hundreds of new recruits attending a ceremony, marked by patriotic songs, in Addis Ababa on Wednesday. Earlier, Gebrselassie, 48, was quoted by state television as saying: ""I am ready to do whatever is required of me, including going to the front line.""Gebrselassie is regarded as a legend in Ethiopia, and his comments were seen as an attempt to rally public support behind the war effort. During his 25-year career as an athlete, he claimed two Olympic gold medals, eight World Championship victories and set 27 world records. He announced his retirement from competitive running in 2015.Expressing his support for the war, Feyisa, 31, was quoted by the state-affiliated Fana Broadcasting Corporation website as saying that he was ready to draw inspiration from the ""gallantry of my forefathers"" and go to the front line to ""save my country"".The athlete won the marathon silver at the 2016 Rio Olympics.He became famous for holding up his crossed wrists as if they were shackled to draw global attention to the crackdown on demonstrators demanding political reforms in Ethiopia.The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) was the dominant party in government at the time. Following the protests, Mr Abiy became prime minister and the TPLF lost the grip on the country it had held for 27 years. It later retreated to its stronghold of Tigray, from where it launched a rebellion last November after a huge fall-out with Mr Abiy over his reforms.The war has created a massive humanitarian crisis, leaving thousands dead, forcing millions from their homes, and several hundred thousand in famine-like conditions as aid agencies battle to get food in war-affected areas.The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.The TPLF are advancing towards Addis Ababa on the A2 highway, having previously said they had taken Kemise.The prospect of some of Ethiopia's most venerated sporting figures heading to the front lines to fight captures something profound and powerful about the mood in Addis Ababa and beyond.At a time of intense crisis, many Ethiopians are clearly rallying behind their flag and prime minister, and are keen to play their part in galvanising public support for a military campaign that has suffered undeniable setbacks in recent months, though much remains in dispute in terms of casualty figures and battlefield momentum.It is clear many people see the military threat posed by the TPLF and their assorted allies as an existential one for Ethiopia. Added to that is a profound dislike of the TPLF itself, which stems from its decades heading an authoritarian national government. But there is more to it than that. The prime minister has sought to portray his country as a victim, not just of Tigrayan aggression, but of a vast international conspiracy designed to weaken Ethiopia and punish it for, allegedly, challenging Western colonial interests on the continent. Western media are portrayed as enthusiastic backers of that conspiracy theory - one which appears to have gained widespread credibility in a country struggling to explain how the rebel group could have made such startling headway.More on the Tigray crisis:Poland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4712:47,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59393463
+Sudan PM reviewing changes by military after coup,"Will RossAfrica editor, BBC World ServiceThe Sudanese prime minister has announced a review of all appointments that were made during his detention following last month's coup. Abdalla Hamdok  who was reinstated to his post on Sunday also ordered an end to the dismissals of officials. When the country's military chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, carried out the coup he dissolved all the country's institutions and sacked many officials including the heads of state media, public companies and banks.   The prime minister is still without a government after being reinstalled in a controversial deal with General Burhan.  State media earlier quoted Mr Hamdok as saying investigations would be carried out into recent violations against protesters.  Many Sudanese have demanded an end to military interference in the running of the country and want civilians in charge.  ",Posted at 11:1011:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Burkina Faso media condemn internet shutdown,"BBC MonitoringThe world through its mediaMedia and journalism professional bodies in Burkina Faso have issued a joint statement condemning the �sudden and unjustified� disruption to internet services.The disruption followed government's decision to cut mobile internet connection for 96 hours, citing security and national defence grounds.But the professional groups said the situation was inconveniencing the people and was in ""violation of the public�s right to information and the freedom of speech"".The statement also criticised the government�s initial silence about the �blackout� and demanded its immediate reversal. Mobile internet will be restored at 20:00 GMT on Wednesday, according to a government directive.The cut to mobile internet services came amid anti-French demonstrations and growing political unrest in the country over insecurity.",Posted at 9:109:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Sudan probing violations against protesters - PM,"Sudan has launched investigations into violations against
+protesters since the 25 October military coup, reinstated Prime Minister
+Abdalla Hamdok says.Mr Hamdok said this on Tuesday after meeting members of the Forces of Freedom and Change (FFC), the former ruling civilian coalition that has been opposing military rule.State-owned Sudan News Agency (Suna) reported that the coalition was now backing Mr Hamdok's deal with the military after the
+talks in Khartoum.The coalition had previously said it was not recognising
+any political agreement with the military leadership following the
+reinstatement of Mr Hamdok.On Tuesday, the PM and the group called for
+political prisoners to be released and for the military to respect the rights
+to hold peaceful protests.The military takeover last month triggered protests, and
+more than 40 people have reportedly since been killed during demonstrations.",Posted at 7:447:44,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Somalia declares state of emergency over drought,"Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble has declared a state of emergency in the wake of the country's worsening drought.The declaration came after the prime minister chaired an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Tuesday.He called on the Somali people and the international community to help those affected by the drought.Severe drought has hit several regions in the country, putting people and animals in dire straits. In some areas, it has killed some people as well as livestock.The UN says the drought has been worsened by rains failing for the third time since late 2020.Some 3.5 million Somalis are already facing acute food insecurity, according to the UN.",Posted at 6:396:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Family remembers BBC worker 'who brightened world',"By Mark Denten & Alex KleidermanBBC NewsThis video can not be playedThe brother of a BBC staff member found dead in Kenya has paid tribute to her ""extraordinary drive and energy"".Peter Mitchell said his sister Kate, who worked for the BBC Media Action charity, had an ""enormous dedication"" to helping communities across Africa.Police say they are investigating the circumstances of the death of the 42-year-old.Mr Mitchell said: ""She didn't just make the world a brighter place by being in it. She materially improved it.""BBC Media Action is the corporation's international charity focussed on using media and communication to address inequality around the world.Ms Mitchell, who grew up in Whitley Bay in the north-east of England, most recently worked for the charity's office in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa. She was found dead at a hotel in Kenya's capital Nairobi on Friday.Speaking to the BBC, her brother said: ""Everywhere she went from Zambia, South Sudan, Nigeria, Ethiopia, she was always managing projects and securing funding and making things work.""He said his sister had a ""supernatural ability to charm people and become everyone's friend"".""Everyone has been very supportive,"" he said. ""She had friends all around the world - I'm hearing from people I have never heard of... who loved her.""Mr Mitchell remembered his sister as having a particular interest in refugees, the health of women and their welfare, and young people.She was, he said, an ""enormously courageous person always willing to do the hardest possible jobs in some very hard places"".The last funding application Ms Mitchell made was successful and will benefit an education project in Ethiopia.Mr Mitchell said: ""She sadly didn't get to hear that she got that grant. It came through over the weekend after she died. But that's a small final victory."" Mr Mitchell earlier urged people to ignore speculation in the press and on social media about his sister's death.He said he last spoke to his sister, along with their mother, a few days before her death.""For us the priority is bringing Kate home,"" he added. ""Everyone in the community has been wonderful. We've had more food dropped on our doorstep than we can even eat - we are receiving miles of flowers and cards.""In a statement, BBC Media Action CEO Caroline Nursey said Kate was a much-loved member of staff and had been with the charity for 14 years. She said she was well known across the whole organisation, especially by teams in Ethiopia, South Sudan, Zambia and London.Kenyan police investigate BBC worker's deathGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:126:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59391843
+Malawi asks Mike Tyson to be its cannabis ambassador,"Malawi's agriculture ministry has written to former world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson to be the ambassador for the country's cannabis crop.Minister Lobin Lowe said the legalisation of cannabis last year in Malawi had created opportunities locally and internationally.The ministry said the United States Cannabis Association was facilitating the deal with Tyson.""Malawi may not go it alone as the industry is complex requiring collaboration. I would therefore like to appoint you, Mr Mike Tyson, as Malawi�s Cannabis Branch ambassador,"" Mr Lowe wrote.Tyson is also an entrepreneur and has invested in a cannabis farm.Local media reported that Tyson was expected in Malawi last week but his visit was postponed.Malawian cannabis, particularly the strain known as Malawi Gold, is considered by recreational smokers as one of the finest.",Posted at 5:285:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopian legend Gebrselassie ready to join war front,"Emmanuel IgunzaBBC NewsEthiopian Olympic legend Haile Gebrselassie has said he is ready to to go to the battle front, just a day after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed
+announced he was joining the fight against rebel forces from the northern
+region of Tigray.Distance runner Feyisa Lilesa also said he was ready to fight. He became famous for his protest at the 2016 Rio Olympics for crossing his
+wrists over his head - a sign  showing anger against how the government was treating the Oromo people.Several high-profile Ethiopians have made similar
+announcements as fighting intensifies and rebels saying they are advancing
+towards the capital Addis Ababa.This comes as photographs emerged online of Mr Abiy
+heading out to war dressed in military fatigues in a convoy surrounded by special
+forces.It�s not clear if the PM has already joined the fighting as the BBC can't independently verify
+the photographs.Mediations being led by African Union�s envoy,
+Olusegun Obasanjo, have yielded little progress.On Tuesday, US envoy to the region, Jeffrey Feltman, warned that tentative diplomatic progress towards ending the conflict was being jeopardised by alarming developments on the ground.The year-long conflict has led to a
+humanitarian crisis, with thousands of people killed, millions displaced and hundreds of thousands facing famine-like conditions.Several countries including the US, France and Turkey
+have asked their nationals to leave the country immediately.Clarification: This story has been updated to better reflect Gebrselassie's comments",Posted at 4:364:36,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Inside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacks,"By Patience Atuhaire BBC News, KampalaA former member of the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), the rebels blamed for the recent suicide bombings in Uganda's capital, says the Islamic-State linked group uses fear to keep its recruits in line.""The group is run on Sharia. If you steal, you lose an arm. If you rape a child, you die. If you tell a lie about someone and you're found out, you die,"" Peter, whose name has been changed to protect his identity, told the BBC.He chuckles rather menacingly throughout our conversation - seemingly to deflect from the trauma he carries.The young man was forcibly recruited and spent two years as a militant, witnessing amputations and beheadings - sometimes of his comrades.The fear this engendered, as well as an Islamist ideology and the establishment of links with the Islamic State (IS) group, has made the ADF a threat to Uganda once again.For years, Uganda's government has said the ADF was a defeated force, but that no longer seems true. A spate of violence since October, including the twin suicide attacks in the centre of Kampala, have killed at least eight people, including three militants, and injured more than 40. The ADF was originally formed in the 1990s by Jamil Mukulu whose adherents were Ugandans disgruntled with government's treatment of Muslims.It was routed and removed from bases in the western mountainous Rwenzori region, where its fighters had been attacking villages and torching schools in the early 2000s.The remnants fled across the border, to the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.Initially, ADF rebels there worked with local communities to set up businesses, which made them popular with many around the town on Beni, according to a 2011 UN report. But that changed when they started attacking local Christian communities.It was after this time that Peter, who was living in Uganda, decided to go to DR Congo to look for a job. Someone had told him there was money to be made there.He only realised the real reason he was lured across the border when armed men emerged from the bushes as he was travelling deep in DR Congo and ordered him to march.At gunpoint, Peter had been recruited into the ADF - although the organisation now calls itself the Madina at Tauheed Wau Mujahedeen (MTM), meaning City of Monotheism and Holy Warriors.""I didn't have a moment to absorb what was happening. We took several modes of transport, including boats, before arriving at the training camp,"" he told the BBC.""When you arrive they read you the rules: if you try to escape you will be beheaded, if you resist training you will be beheaded.""Peter says MTM had pledged allegiance to IS at the time it was led Abu Bakr Baghdadi. He had come to prominence in 2014, announcing the creation of a ""caliphate"" in areas of Iraq and Syria - and led the group until 2019 when he killed himself during a US military operation.""We would not do anything, like attack an army barracks, before receiving orders from the top,"" Peter says.""All fighters know that their one leader is the head of IS. They are Allah's army.""Plotting an escape was tricky as it was impossible to work with anyone without fear of being reported, he saysHowever, over time many of them became committed to the cause, seeing the AK-47 as ""part of their body"", according to Peter.Some of the most dedicated fighters were children between 10 and 15 years old, he says.""Those are quick to volunteer themselves for missions. They have no fear, because they believe the teachings of going to Janaah [heaven]. Many are Congolese children, taken away from families during attacks on villages,"" he says.Investigations by the UN Joint Human Rights Office show that between January 2019 and June 2020, 1,066 civilians were killed and 59 children recruited by ADF in DR Congo's North Kivu and Ituri provinces.The ADF transformed into a group with a more global outlook when Musa Baluku, a Ugandan in his mid-40s, inherited the leadership.His predecessor had been arrested in 2015 in Tanzania, which neighbours both DR Congo and Uganda, and was extradited to Uganda where he is on trial.""While Mukulu founded the ADF with the intention of returning to Uganda to establish an Islamic government that would be the envy of similarly minded militants around the world, Baluku wanted to position the ADF as part of a broader global movement,"" a recent report from the George Washington University's Program on Extremism says.In a video released via Mujahideen TV last year, Baluku declared: ""There is no ADF anymore. Allah willing, ADF ceased to exist a long time ago.""Currently, we are a province, the Central Africa Province, which is one province among the numerous provinces that make up the Islamic State.""Under his leadership, the organisation is said to have gained access to funding through IS financial networks. In addition, between 2016 and 2017, ADF posted more than 30 videos across IS's social media platforms, prominently featuring the MTM logo and showing that it was now part of an international jihadist movement.When Kangbayi prison in Beni was attacked in October 2020 and more than 1,000 prisoners freed, both ADF and IS said they were behind it.Baluku, who was added to the UN Security Council's sanctions list in August 2020, seems to have attracted fighters from the Great Lakes region and beyond.""The group's objective is not just Uganda,"" says Peter. ""Their target is having Islam dominate the whole world. There are Tanzanian fighters, Kenyans, Rwandans, Burundians, Somalis, even Arabs,"" the former militant says.What is not clear following the recent attacks is whether the suicide bombers came across the border or whether they were recruited, trained and armed within Uganda. The authorities say they have managed to dismantle what they call domestic terror cells across the country - from Rwenzori to Kampala's slums, which indicates a widespread threat.In its crackdown following last week's attacks, the government has arrested more than 100 people and killed seven suspects.It is also trying to entice militants away from a life of violence.Peter finally made his escape a few months ago and has received an official pardon through Uganda's Amnesty Commission, one of 23 ADF ex-combatants who have sought amnesty since 2019. He received a small resettlement package worth around $100 (�75).But he has not received any psychological support or rehabilitation and has found it difficult to find regular work.Such issues will make it harder for the authorities to dismantle the emboldened militant network.Africa Today podcastsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:241:24,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59380311
+Ethiopia escalation prompts foreign exodus call,"Germany and France have become the latest countries to advise their citizens to leave Ethiopia, amid an escalation in the country's civil war.The US and UK have also recently issued advisories, and the UN has begun what it describes as a temporary relocation of some staff.This comes as rebel Tigrayan fighters say they are still advancing towards the capital Addis Ababa.PM Abiy Ahmed says he will go to the front line to face the rebels.The year-long conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, with hundreds of thousands facing famine-like conditions in the north of Ethiopia.Thousands of people have been killed and millions forced from their homes.US Special Envoy Jeffrey Feltman said progress was being made towards a diplomatic solution but this was being threatened by the escalation on the ground.He said both sides seemed to believe they were on the cusp of a military victory.Mr Feltman warned that if the rebels moved on Addis Ababa it would be unacceptable and catastrophic.Reports from the front line are hard to verify but the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) says its fighters are in control of a town just over 200km from Addis Ababa.The Ethiopian government has previously denied reports of rebel advances.Germany's foreign ministry said its nationals should depart on the first available commercial flights, while France urged its citizens to leave the country ""without delay"".Meanwhile an internal UN security document said ""eligible family members of internationally recruited staff"" should be evacuated by 25 November.Previously the US and UK announced they were pulling out non-essential diplomatic staff, and told other citizens to leave.In a post on social media on Monday evening, Abiy Ahmed, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2019, said he would go to the front to lead the defence forces.""Those who want to be among the Ethiopian children, who will be hailed by history, rise up for your country today. Let's meet at the front,"" he said.His Nobel win came after ending nearly two decades of tension with Eritrea that continued after the war between the two countries.The TPLF has dismissed Mr Abiy's statement with its spokesperson, Getachew Reda, saying that ""our forces won't relent on their inexorable advance towards bringing [Mr Abiy's] chokehold on our people to an end"".The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.At the root of the war is a disagreement between Prime Minister Abiy and the TPLF, which for almost 27 years dominated the whole country, not just Tigray.Mr Abiy came to power in 2018 and in a whirlwind of reform, in which he liberalised politics and made peace with long-time foe Eritrea, the TPLF was sidelined.The simmering dispute between the TPLF and Mr Abiy then erupted into war 12 months ago when Tigrayan forces were accused of attacking army bases to steal weapons and the federal government responded.More on the Tigray crisis:Ethiopia's PM vows to lead from the war frontGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:10 23 Nov20:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59395482
+US envoy warns of escalation of Ethiopia war,"Will RossAfrica editor, BBC World ServiceThe US Special Envoy for the Horn of Africa
+has warned an escalation of the fighting in Ethiopia is threatening any
+progress towards negotiating a ceasefire. Following a visit to Ethiopia, Jeffrey Feltman said both Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and the
+Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) seemed to believe they were on the cusp
+of military victory. Mr Feltman warned that if the
+Tigrayan rebels moved on the capital, Addis Ababa, it would be unacceptable and
+catastrophic. With the TPLF saying its fighters are advancing, France and
+Germany are the latest countries to advise citizens to leave Ethiopia as soon
+as possible.   The US and UK have issued similar advisories recently
+and the UN has begun evacuating some international staff and their
+families. ",Posted at 17:31 23 Nov17:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Women flock to join Liberia army,"Jonathan Paye-LaylehBBC News, MonroviaLiberia's small US-trained  army is recruiting an additional 200 personnel to beef up its strength - half of whom would be women in terms of a new policy aimed at achieving gender equality.The number of female applicants was extremely high, with more than 7,000 turning up on Monday at a military barrack in the capital, Monrovia, for pre-recruitment physical training.Army chief Gen Prince C. Johnson told the BBC that fitness training was being organised  for women from the Monrovia area because research showed they were less fit than women from rural areas. Rural women  on the other hand,
+he said, did not do so well when it came to meeting the academic requirements for recruitment, and needed help in that area, he said.An applicant must be at least a high
+school graduate or possess some vocational training to qualify for enlistment.Besides their desire to serve in
+the army, many women see this an opportunity to overcome high
+levels of unemployment.Liberia is still recovering from a civil war which ended almost 20 years ago. Around 250,000 people were killed in the conflict.",Posted at 16:18 23 Nov16:18 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia's PM vows to lead from the war front,"Ethiopia's prime minister has said he will go himself to the front line to face rebels who are reported to be inching closer to the capital as civil war rages on.Abiy Ahmed, who won the Nobel Peace Prize back in 2019, implied that Ethiopia's very existence was at stake.The year-long conflict with rebels from the Tigray region has led to a humanitarian crisis.Hundreds of thousands are facing famine-like conditions in the north.Thousands of people have been killed and millions forced from their homes.""Starting tomorrow, I will mobilise to the front to lead the defence forces,"" Mr Abiy said in a post he shared on social media on Monday evening.""Those who want to be among the Ethiopian children, who will be hailed by history, rise up for your country today. Let's meet at the front,"" he added.The prime minister has the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army and fought in the 1998-2000 border war between Ethiopia and Eritrea.He won the Nobel prize in 2019 after finally ending nearly two decades of tension that continued after the war by signing a deal with Eritrea.Mr Abiy's announcement on Monday came as Tigray Peoples Liberation Front (TPLF) forces said they were advancing on at least four fronts, towards Addis Ababa.The Ethiopian government has denied this. The tone of the prime minister's speech carried both an air of defiance, and, to some, of desperation, reports the BBC's Africa correspondent Andrew Harding.The TPLF has dismissed Mr Abiy's statement with its spokesperson, Getachew Reda, saying that ""our forces won't relent on their inexorable advance towards bringing [Abiy's] chokehold on our people to an end"".Analysis, Jibat Tamirat, BBC AmharicNobody expected the prime minister to say he was ready to go to the front. And now he is talking about the price of freedom being ""paid with blood"".In his call for Ethiopians to meet him at the front, the prime minister was clearly trying to mobilise public opinion but he may also be seeking to encourage new recruits.For some time, the federal and regional governments have been urging citizens to arm themselves. There has also been the admission from the authorities that the armed forces cannot defeat the TPLF alone.Now the prime minister appears to want more people to fight with him.He is not new to the battlefield so his military experience may be useful, but he will also be hoping to boost the army's morale.The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.Earlier this month, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken warned that out-and-out conflict would be ""disastrous for the Ethiopian people and also for others in the region"".At the root of the war is a disagreement between Prime Minister Abiy and the TPLF, which for almost 27 years dominated the whole country, not just Tigray.Mr Abiy came to power in 2018 and in a whirlwind of reform, in which he liberalised politics and made peace with long-time foe Eritrea, the TPLF was sidelined.The simmering dispute between the TPLF and Mr Abiy then erupted into war 12 months ago when Tigrayan forces were accused of attacking army bases to steal weapons and the federal government responded.More on the Tigray crisis:Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:35 23 Nov15:35 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59386181
+Coroner calls for action after asylum seeker death,"Immigration officers have been urged to undergo ""practical training in pursuit situations"" after the death of a Sudanese asylum seeker.Mustafa Dawood, 23, died after falling from a roof while fleeing immigration officers in Newport in 2018.He had been working illegally at a car wash when it was raided by immigration staff.Caroline Saunders, senior coroner for Newport, said action should be taken to prevent future deaths.Her Prevention of Future Deaths report followed the conclusion of the inquest on 5 November into Mr Dawood's death.Earlier this month Newport Coroner's Court was told Mr Dawood, who had been refused asylum, suffered fatal head injuries in the incident.He had fallen through plastic roofing into a room below and died on 30 June 2018.After Mr Dawood started to climb, it was decided the pursuit should be abandoned. But officers remained close and did not withdraw.The jury found that officers ""were not appropriately trained in pursuit procedures and this could have contributed to Mustafa's death"".The inquest concluded with a narrative finding.Ms Saunders said she would like confirmation that training is being given to officers and has called on the Home Office to respond within 56 days.Roof fall asylum seeker 'wanted better life'Roof fall asylum seeker 'wasn't going to be arrested'Asylum seeker's death 'could happen again''His mother is still crying' after deathGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:21 23 Nov15:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59392264
+Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel era,"Olaf Scholz will head a three-party coalition with broad plans for Germany's transition to a green economy, under a deal to end 16 years of government led by Angela Merkel.Almost two months after his Social Democrat party won federal elections, he will go into power with the Greens and business-friendly Free Democrats.Climate protection forms a big part of the coalition deal.The parties aim to phase out coal use 2030, eight years ahead of schedule.They will also seek to use 2% of German territory for wind power and focus on hydrogen-based energy too. By 2030, the parties want 80% of electricity to be sourced from renewable energy.There are also plans to legalise the sale of cannabis in licensed premises, with controls on the quality and distribution of the drug.Germany is Europe's biggest economy, so decisions taken by the new government will have a big effect on its neighbours.German elections usher in change with a small 'c'EU leaders give Merkel an ovation at final summitDefeated Merkel heir prepared to resign as leaderGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:1914:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399702
+Olaf Scholz set for top job as German chancellor,"He won Germany's general election, and now the man who's been deputy for three years to Chancellor Angela Merkel has clinched a deal with two other parties and is poised to take on her job.Olaf Scholz, Germany's current centre-left finance minister, was once unflatteringly nicknamed ""Scholzomat"" (Scholzomaton) - but he has succeeded in putting his old robot-like, technocratic image behind him and secured an agreement to govern with the Greens and the business-friendly Free Democrats.The 63-year-old former mayor of Hamburg promised voters continuity after 16 years under the conservative Mrs Merkel, even though he was the candidate for the rival Social Democratic Party (SPD). His pragmatic handling of the Covid crisis won him much praise and high approval ratings.His detractors rounded on his record as finance minister, accusing him of failures in two big financial scandals. Olaf Scholz oversaw the emergency �750bn (�675bn; $884bn) funding package put together by the federal government to help German businesses and workers survive the pandemic. ""This is the bazooka that's needed to get the job done,"" said Mr Scholz. ""We are putting all our weapons on the table to show that we are strong enough to overcome any economic challenge that this problem might pose."" He chaired cabinet meetings when Chancellor Merkel went into self-isolation as a precaution.For all the pain of the Covid crisis, Mr Scholz had a platform to manage a colossal amount of state welfare and fight for social cohesion, true to his left-wing roots.Before his SPD candidacy was announced for the role of chancellor he habitually said, when asked if he would run, ""we need to work, not indulge in vanities"".With France, Mr Scholz was also lead architect of the EU's �750bn pandemic recovery fund.And as Germany prepares to bring an end to Angela Merkel's era of close relations with France, Mr Scholz's record in maintaining Franco-German solidarity also works in his favour.French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire praised not only him for his solidarity with France, but also his brother Dr Jens Scholz, who airlifted six critically ill French Covid-19 patients to hospital in Kiel. It was an expensive life-saving mission, paid for by the German government. ""So thank you, Olaf, for all you have done already. But thanks also to your brother. It really is a great German family, the Scholz family,"" said Mr Le Maire.Within the ranks of the SPD, however, Olaf Scholz is seen as a conservative. The party is co-led by Saskia Esken and Norbert Walter-Borjans, who are further to the left.Mr Scholz, who is married to fellow SPD politician Britta Ernst, grew up in Hamburg and entered politics as a Socialist Youth leader, having studied labour law.He was mayor of Hamburg from 2011 to 2018, during which time his politics became less radical. He was first elected to the federal parliament (Bundestag) in 1998. The SPD has been the junior coalition partner of Mrs Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU) for much of the past eight years and many SPD members have complained that the policies agreed by their grand coalition or ""GroKo"" were too conservative.By way of a contrast, his conservative rival in the elections, Armin Laschet, repeatedly accused him of failing to rule out an alliance with the left-wing Die Linke. It was never likely, but politically it would have been unwise for Mr Scholz to reject it out of hand.Die Linke's big policy plan to leave Nato never was on his agenda. ""Everybody who knows me, knows what they are getting,"" he said during one debate.And voters knew that the vice-chancellor had worked in tandem and successfully with Angela Merkel, so he cut through with the electorate better than her anointed successor as a continuity candidate.His debate performances were widely praised as assured, even if he came across as predictable, and he was helped by a lacklustre campaign from Mr Laschet.He looked most vulnerable when pressed over his department's handling of two financial scandals, Wirecard and the cum-ex trading fraud. The collapse of payments company Wirecard was the biggest fraud scandal in modern-day Germany and a report this year said Olaf Scholz bore responsibility for the regulator's failure.He became caught up in the cum-ex share dividend scam because he was mayor of Hamburg when millions of euros were lost.And yet neither affair caused him much harm with the voters. Commentators suggested the scandals were just too complex for voters to worry about.Six days before the election, he unexpectedly appeared in person to answer MPs' questions about money-laundering investigations. One liberal MP said he had a ""lack of grip on his own affairs"".Who wants to follow in Merkel's footsteps?Germany divided as states lift lockdownWhat can the UK learn from Germany on testing?Merkel 'slumps in Hamburg as Greens surge'Angela Merkel: Germany's shrewd political survivorGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:5413:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-53735728
+French footballer Benzema guilty in sex tape trial,"France and Real Madrid striker Karim Benzema has been found guilty of conspiring to blackmail a fellow French footballer with a sex tape.A judge handed Benzema a one-year suspended jail term and ordered him to pay a �75,000 (�63,000; $84,000) fine.Benzema, 33, was one of five people put on trial last month over an attempt to extort Frenchman Mathieu Valbuena.The scandal has stunned the football community in France and both players lost their national team places.The case dates back to June 2015, when the two footballers were at a French training camp.At the camp, Benzema put pressure on Valbuena to pay off the blackmailers, whom he had conspired with to act as an intermediary, prosecutors said.Benzema has always denied the allegations and insisted he was only trying to help Valbuena get rid of the compromising video.Benzema has since returned to the France team and is expected to start for Real Madrid on Wednesday night when they play FC Sheriff Tiraspol in the Champions League.Benzema was not present in court in Versailles for the verdict, nor was Valbuena, who plays for Greek club Olympiakos.Four of Benzema's co-defendants in the trial were also found guilty on Wednesday. They were handed jail sentences ranging from 18 months suspended to two-and-a-half years in prison.Benzema's lawyers said they would appeal his conviction. ""The reaction is ultimately an angry one to this judgment which is perfectly contradictory,"" his lawyer, Sylvain Cormier, told reporters outside court.But when delivering the verdict, the judge said Benzema had ""implicated himself personally, through subterfuge and lies, to convince his teammate to submit to the blackmail"".Benzema made a surprise comeback to the French national team in May, five years after he was exiled from the side when the allegations first surfaced in 2015.But last month, the French football federation said a guilty verdict would not necessarily jeopardise Benzema's position in the national side.Since being called back by France manager Didier Deschamps, Benzema has been in prolific form, scoring nine times in 13 games for his country. He's also scored 10 goals this season for his club, Real Madrid, who are yet to comment on the verdict.For his performances on the pitch, Benzema was named a candidate for the Ballon d'Or footballer of the year award which will be announced next week.Analysis by BBC Sport's European football expert Guillem BalagueThere are two ways of dealing with the private lives of footballers and we have seen that in the case of Benzema. The story hasn't been given much importance in the sports media in Spain, but it has been hugely prominent in France.In France, Benzema will be questioned professionally because of his behaviour off the pitch, much more so than in Spain. In France, private lives are more relevant, not just in sport but also in politics.Benzema - who is of Algerian descent - has suggested there was an element of racism in this case. He felt that, had he been a white player, he would have been treated differently.But none of it affects his status at Real Madrid, at all. In Spain, there is a view that your private life is your private life, and there has even been a strong campaign in the Madrid media for him to win the Ballon d'Or.It began in 2015 when Valbuena, now 37, asked a man in Marseille, Axel Angot, to upload the contents of his mobile phone to a new device.Mr Angot found sexually explicit material on the phone. He and another defendant in the trial, Mustapha Zouaoui, were accused of trying to blackmail Valbuena by threatening to make the tape public.Mr Zouaoui told reporters he had shared the tape, but there had never been an attempt to extort money.Valbuena described being approached by another defendant, Younes Houass, who told the court he had warned the player about the issue without asking for money.When the footballer went to the police, they set up a sting operation involving an undercover agent.Prosecutors said another defendant was then brought into the scam - Karim Zenati, who is a childhood friend of Benzema. At this point, Benzema was asked to act as a ""middleman"" in the scheme, prosecutors said.In October 2015, Benzema approached his fellow France player in his room at the national team's training camp.Benzema said he had merely tried to help his teammate dispose of the x-rated video, warning him: ""Be careful, Math, they're big, big thugs.""He then offered to put him touch with someone he could trust - his childhood friend, Mr Zenati.Police were by now tapping their phone calls and recorded Benzema telling his friend: ""He's not taking us seriously.""Mr Zenati is said to have replied: ""We're here to sort it out; if he doesn't want that he'll have to deal with the piranhas.""Giving evidence at the start of the trial, Valbuena said he had never considered handing over money to stop the video getting out.Unlike his former teammate, Valbuena has not played for France since the scandal began.Testifying during the trial, Valbuena told the court that football was his life.""I knew if that video got out it would make things difficult with the French team,"" he said.Sex, blackmail and French footballersBenzema breakthrough in sex tape caseHow Benzema stepped out of the shadowsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:3913:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399701
+Sweden votes in Andersson as first female PM,"Magdalena Andersson has been approved by Sweden's parliament as the country's first ever female prime minister, after replacing Stefan Lofven as leader of the centre-left Social Democrats.Sweden is the only Nordic country never to have elected a woman as national leader before.Ms Andersson, who's currently finance minister, did not win Wednesday's vote.However, she was elected because under Swedish law she only needed a majority of MPs not to vote against her.A hundred years after Swedish women were given the vote, the 54-year-old Social Democrat leader was given a standing ovation by sections of the parliament, or Riksdag.Her election at the head of a minority government followed an 11th-hour deal with the opposition Left party, in exchange for higher pensions for many Swedes. She also secured the support of coalition partner the Greens as well as the Centre party.Of the 349 members of the Riksdag, 174 voted against her. But on top of the 117 MPs who backed Ms Andersson, a further 57 abstained, giving her victory by a single vote.A former junior swimming champion from the university city of Uppsala, she began her political career in 1996 as political adviser to then-Prime Minister Goran Persson. She has spent the past seven years as finance minister.However, she faces a tough job from the outset, with opposition parties on the right saying they'll reject the government's 2022 budget later on Wednesday. The Centre party, which backed her for the job of prime minister, says it will not support a finance package from a government ""moving far to the left"".With a self-labelled ""feminist government"", and a brand tied to ""gender-equal"" policies like shared parental leave, it is a paradox that Sweden hasn't had a woman as prime minister until now. All the other Nordic nations currently have or have had women in charge.Norway was first with Gro Harlem Brundtland in 1981.It is hard to say why Sweden has lagged behind its neighbours, since women have long had a strong political presence. Around half of all MPs are women. Including Ms Andersson's Social Democrats, six out of eight parties in parliament currently have female leaders.One factor may be that the Social Democrats have had long spells in government, and parties in power can be less likely to replace leaders as regularly. Tragedy may have also played a role. In the early 2000s, Foreign Minister Anna Lindh was seen as a likely candidate to take over from Social Democrat Prime Minister Goran Persson, but she died after a stabbing attack. Mona Sahlin led the party from 2007 to 2011, but there was low confidence in her leadership and she lost the 2010 election.As well as the uphill task of getting a budget passed, Ms Andersson faces other big challenges as she takes on the role.Although Sweden has a relatively low rate of Covid-19 infection, there are concerns that infections will peak next month.The government announced on Wednesday that third Covid vaccinations would be rolled out to everyone over 18, and that vaccination passes would be required for any public gathering involving over 100 people from 1 December.This video can not be playedSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteSafe Sweden faces up to wave of women's killingsPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:4011:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59400539
+"Europe faces 700,000 more Covid deaths, WHO warns","A further 700,000 people could die of Covid by March in Europe and parts of Asia, the World Health Organization has warned.The death toll already exceeds 1.5 million in the 53 countries of what the WHO terms as its Europe region. The WHO warned of ""high or extreme stress"" in intensive care units in 49 of the nations by March 2022.Europe is facing a surge in cases, prompting Austria to return to lockdown and others to consider fresh measures. A number of countries - including France, Germany and Greece - could also soon make booster jabs a requirement for their citizens to be considered fully vaccinated.But several countries have seen fierce protests against new measures. The Netherlands saw several nights of rioting over a partial lockdown. This video can not be playedIn its assessment, the WHO warned Covid was the top cause of death in its Europe region. ""Cumulative reported deaths are projected to reach over 2.2 million by spring next year, based on current trends,"" the WHO said on Tuesday. Confirmed Covid-related deaths recently doubled to almost 4,200 a day, it added. In Russia alone, the daily death toll has been recently topping 1,200.A high number of unvaccinated people and the prevalence of the Delta variant in some countries were key factors behind high transmission rates in the Europe region, the WHO said.The WHO Europe director, Dr Hans Kluge, urged those who were still unvaccinated to get the jab. ""All of us have the opportunity and responsibility to help avert unnecessary tragedy and loss of life, and limit further disruption to society and businesses over this winter season,"" he said.As well as European nations, the WHO also considers Israel and ex-Soviet states like Tajikistan and Uzbekistan as making up the region. Unlike the UK - and England in particular - many parts of Europe kept major restrictions in place for much longer.Whereas England fully unlocked in mid-July, parts of Europe did not do this until the autumn, and in many places kept tougher restrictions in place even as they did.Part of this was to do with timing. The UK was hit by the more infectious Alpha variant and then Delta sooner, meaning it was in a position to push ahead with unlocking before others.But it was also a conscious choice backed by the government's top scientists, Prof Chris Whitty and Sir Patrick Vallance.The logic - along with the benefit of ending restrictions that themselves cause harm to health - was that it was better to have the rebound in infection, the so-called exit wave, in the summer.It was felt the increase in the spread of the virus would be mitigated by the better weather, meaning more time spent outdoors, and would avoid the winter crunch when pressure on the health system increases across the board.Read more: Can UK avoid a Europe-style return to lockdown?More protests erupt in Europe over Covid curbsWHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropePoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:198:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59397182
+Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team,"This video can not be playedIt�s been more than two months since the national Afghanistan girls football team fled their country. They faced abuse and violence after the Taliban banned women from taking part in sports. BBC correspondent Caroline Hawley went to meet the girls to see how they were finding their new home, and hear about the life-changing mission that enabled them to escape.Filmed, edited & produced by Samantha EverettRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamUp Next. How it happened: The Taliban advance. Video, 00:01:52How it happened: The Taliban advanceHow have women's lives changed under Taliban? Video, 00:03:40How have women's lives changed under Taliban?'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban' Video, 00:02:09'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban''I didn't know professional female footballers existed' Video, 00:01:01'I didn't know professional female footballers existed'Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59394170
+LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself,"This video can not be playedThey were labelled ""LGBT-free zones"" - large parts of Poland where regional governments, as well as smaller councils, declared they were against LGBT ideology or ideologies that �undermine� the family. Now provinces have started to backtrack after the EU said it would freeze funds. But has anything really changed for LGBT people in those areas? Europe correspondent Jessica Parker reports from Poland's Holy Cross Province.LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfUp Next. LGBT in Poland: 'It's only going to get worse' Video, 00:06:45LGBT in Poland: 'It's only going to get worse'�It�s not a threat�: Hungary to hold anti-LGBT law referendum. Video, 00:04:59�It�s not a threat�: Hungary to hold anti-LGBT law referendumGoing 'back in the closet' in residential care. Video, 00:02:24Going 'back in the closet' in residential careRainbow flags burned by far-right protesters in Georgia. Video, 00:00:50Rainbow flags burned by far-right protesters in GeorgiaFirst out-gay NFL player has 'powerful message' Video, 00:01:14First out-gay NFL player has 'powerful message'Star Trek's Takei explains why he hid his sexuality. Video, 00:01:42Star Trek's Takei explains why he hid his sexualityRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:090:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59396518
+Holiday bus tragedy traumatises young nation,"By Guy DelauneyBBC News, Balkans correspondentFlags are flying at half-mast around North Macedonia, as the country reacts with shock, confusion and grief to the bus accident in neighbouring Bulgaria which caused the deaths of 46 people. Almost all of those who died were citizens of North Macedonia, a country of little over two million people.The government has declared three days of national mourning as people take in the scale of the tragedy - and wait to hear why a long-weekend coach excursion to Istanbul turned into one of this young country's worst ever tragedies. There is little in North Macedonia's history since its 1991 declaration of independence to compare to this - although there are uncomfortable echoes of recent tragedies:Since then, only the 2001 insurgency by the Albanian National Liberation Army has caused a greater loss of life than the bus crash and fire. As North Macedonia woke to reports of the incident in the early hours of Tuesday, people who thought their relatives might have been on board scrambled for information. The bus was one of several operated by Besa Trans, a travel agency based in the capital, Skopje. It offers regular long-weekend trips to Istanbul, which are particularly popular with members of North Macedonia's large ethnic Albanian minority.Relatives who went to look for answers at the Besa Trans office in Skopje's Old Bazaar found the doors locked and police guarding the entrance. The company later issued a statement through social media, saying it was ""not able to respond to requests for information because we are in a state of shock"". The statement added that the company was co-operating with officials in North Macedonia and Bulgaria. Bekim Haliti was among those waiting in vain in front of the Besa Trans office. He was desperate for information about his wife, Hamije, and his sister - who were both listed as passengers on the bus. ""They do not answer the phone,"" he said. ""We saw the list of names, but it does not say who is alive or who is not. We were at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and got nothing there either.""Another man, Xhelal Bakiu, said he was trying to get information about his cousin. ""I called Besa Trans's number for three or four hours,"" he said. ""We don't have any information from them.""Some communities were hit particularly hard. A primary school in a Skopje suburb closed for the day after students learned that five of their classmates had died - all from the same family. 11-year-old Blerim Bushi told reporters that his friend, Ergin, had been on board the bus. ""He was a very good boy. I am so sorry that they died,"" he said. Ergin was one of eight people on board with the family name Jahi. None of them were listed among the seven survivors - and local media reported that, in total, 10 members of the extended family had died in the accident.. For other relatives, there was relief. Adnan Jasharovski rushed to Bulgaria's capital Sofia to see his 16-year-old daughter Zulejha in hospital after she called him to say she had survived the crash. ""Her hands were burnt but otherwise fine,"" he said. ""She didn't say much, she was crying and she was in shock.""An engaged couple in their 20s, Medina Ljutvi and Lulzim Sulejmani, also escaped the burning bus by climbing through a window near the back of the vehicle. But another engaged couple, also in their 20s, were both killed.This video can not be playedThe tragedy is a test for North Macedonia's government, which has been wobbling in recent weeks. Its bungled response to the hospital fire in September which killed 14 people angered voters. That contributed to a defeat in last month's local elections - and a no-confidence motion that fell one vote short of bringing down Prime Minister Zoran Zaev's administration. Mr Zaev was quick to arrive on the scene in Bulgaria - visiting the crash site, meeting survivors in hospital and holding a joint news conference with his Bulgarian counterpart, Stefan Yanev. He will be keenly aware that relatives and the country as a whole will want swift answers about the cause of the accident.But for now, like everyone else, he will be relying on Bulgaria's investigation into what's thought to be Europe's worst road accident for more than a decade. Deadly bus inferno survivors fled through windowGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:48 23 Nov20:48 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59395495
+Deadly bus inferno survivors fled through window,"This video can not be playedThe survivors of a bus inferno that killed at least 46 people scrambled to safety through a window after the vehicle caught fire and crashed in Bulgaria, officials say.Seven people escaped with burns from the vehicle, which was packed with tourists who were mostly Macedonian.The bus slammed into a barrier and went up in flames while returning from Istanbul in Turkey to North Macedonia.Twelve children were among the dead, including twin boys, aged four.Only four men and three women survived the disaster, which happened on a motorway south-west of the Bulgarian capital, Sofia, early on Tuesday.The scale of the loss has caused shock and grief in Bulgaria and North Macedonia, where three days of national mourning have been declared.Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev described the crash as ""horrifying"".""I met the injured in a hospital in Bulgaria. My heart broke when I was hearing the cry of a father who lost [his] child,"" Mr Zaev told the BBC.The PM said he had spoken to one of the survivors, who told him that passengers were asleep when the sound of an explosion woke them.""They succeeded in breaking one of the windows and saved a few people. Unfortunately, the rest did not succeed,"" Mr Zaev told reporters.The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear. Bulgarian officials said the bus swerved off the motorway and tore away a 50m (164ft) section of the crash barrier.But it is not yet known if the bus caught fire before or after the crash. No other vehicles were involved in the accident.Pictures of the aftermath showed a section of the road where the crash barrier had been shorn off and the charred bus, gutted by the fire.The mayor of the nearby village of Pernik said the motorway was in poor condition on that section and there were often accidents in the area.The bus had been returning to the capital of North Macedonia, Skopje, from a weekend holiday trip to Istanbul.It was apparently travelling as part of a convoy of four buses and had stopped at a petrol station near Sofia about an hour before the accident. The other buses, which were a few minutes ahead, returned to North Macedonia safely.Saska Cvetkovska for BBC News in Skopje, North MacedoniaOn social media and elsewhere, reactions to this tragedy have been similar: this should not have happened. Too many people die in road accidents every year in North Macedonia.In February 2019, 15 people were killed and more than 30 were badly injured when a bus carrying workers to the Macedonian capital crashed.The accident gained a lot of political attention and the government led by Prime Minister Zoran Zaev promised to review the way transport firms were licensed. When the news of Tuesday's accident broke, many Macedonians expressed outrage and disappointment.Many feel those promises to keep people safe on the roads haven't been kept. Nikola Atanasovski lost a cousin in the 2019 bus crash. ""This morning, all I could think was, 'of course this has happened again'. But it should not. I feel angry,"" he told me.In 2019, many people blamed the authorities. This feels different though.In a country where so many people see their future abroad, it's particularly painful to lose so many young lives.Macedonians feel they cannot afford to lose any life. Today, we lost nearly 50 people.The victims have not yet been officially named, but officials said they included 12 children, and many young people aged between 20 and 30.One man told the Sloboden Pecat newspaper that 10 of his relatives had died in the disaster. ""I lost my whole family in the blaze,"" the man was quoted as saying.Five pupils at a primary school in Skopje and a young couple who were due to be married were also among the dead, Macedonian media said.Macedonian reports said 27-year old Gazmend Ukali and Albina Beluli, 23, from the north-western town of Tetovo, had gone to Istanbul to celebrate Ukali's birthday.Albania's foreign minister indicated that most, if not all, the passengers were ethnic Albanians from North Macedonia.Adnan Yasharovski said his 16-year-old daughter Zuleikha called him to say she had survived the crash. Mr Yasharovski told Reuters news agency he went to Sofia to see her in hospital.""She was crying. Her hands were burnt but otherwise fine,"" he said, outside the hospital. ""She didn't say much, she was crying and she was in shock.""The bus belonged to Besa Trans, a travel company that organises trips in Europe.Within hours of the crash, relatives of people who travelled to Turkey with Besa Trans last week gathered outside the firm's office in Skopje, anxiously looking for information.Bulgaria's interim Prime Minister Stefan Yanev described the incident as ""an enormous tragedy"". ""Let's hope we learn lessons from this tragic incident and we can prevent such incidents in the future,"" he told reporters as he visited the crash site.Investigative service chief Borislav Sarafov said ""human error by the driver or a technical malfunction are the two initial versions for the accident"". Mr Sarafov told reporters that it appeared both drivers had been killed in the crash so no one was able to open the doors.Have you have been affected by the issues in this story? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:52 23 Nov19:52 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59389864
+British student Kercher's killer ends sentence,"Rudy Guede, convicted of the 2007 murder of UK exchange student Meredith Kercher, has finished his sentence early saying he wants to be forgotten.Guede, 34, was the only person jailed over the notorious sexual assault and murder in Perugia, in central Italy.Meredith Kercher's American flatmate Amanda Knox and her Italian boyfriend were also initially convicted.Their case ran through the courts for years before they were eventually acquitted on appeal.Guede's initial 30-year jail term was cut to 16 years and he has spent the past year doing community service. The Ivorian national was due to be freed in January but magistrates in the city of Viterbo, where he now lives, granted him early release.His lawyer confirmed to the BBC on Tuesday that they had received notification that the jail sentence had been completed.""My initial thoughts are with Meredith Kercher's family who've been confronted by this painful affair,"" the lawyer, Fabrizio Ballarini, told Italian media.Kercher family lawyer Francesco Maresca said that while Guede had served his time there was a moral issue about the length of the sentence.""From a moral standpoint, of concrete and effective justice, clearly the term he served was very low with respect to the tragic nature of the event,"" he said, quoted by Ansa.Ms Kercher, from Coulsdon in south London, had been in Perugia for three months on an exchange from Leeds University when she was killed. She was studying modern history, political theories and history of cinema.Since her death, her family has campaigned for the truth. Six years ago her sister Stephanie said they were unlikely to ever know what really happened.Guede left Perugia and travelled to Germany in the days after Ms Kercher's murder. After his extradition back to Italy he chose a fast-track trial, held in a closed session without journalists present, and was subsequently convicted of the murder after his bloodstained fingerprints were identified at the scene.However, he continues to deny murdering Ms Kercher.He was given partial prison release in 2017, and his lawyer told local media after the ruling that his client was ""calm and socially well integrated"".Over the last year, Guede has volunteered for the charity Caritas and worked as a librarian at the Viterbo criminological studies centre, Italian media say.Claudio Mariani, a teacher at the centre, told Ansa that numerous media outlets had asked Guede for interviews but that he ""wants to be forgotten by the world"".Ms Knox and her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were separately convicted of Ms Kercher's murder in 2009.Their arrests and the guilty verdicts generated international media attention. The pair served four years behind bars before those convictions were overturned.After a number of appeals and retrials Italy's highest court acquitted them both definitively in March 2015.This video can not be playedMeredith Kercher murderer out on community serviceAmanda Knox: Figure at the centre of a sagaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:42 23 Nov18:42 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59388718
+Italy fines Apple and Amazon over Beats headphones,"Italy's competition watchdog has fined Amazon and Apple more than �200m (�168m) for allegedly flouting competition regulations.The fine relates to Beats headphones, a brand bought by Apple for $3bn (�1.8bn at the time) in 2014.A 2018 agreement between the tech giants meant only selected resellers could sell the products on Amazon's Italian website.Both Apple and Amazon said they plan to appeal against the fines.The Italian Competition Authority said the actions of the two companies also violated European Union rules, and affected competition on pricing.It ordered the two companies to end the restrictions and give resellers access in a ""non-discriminatory manner.""Apple said it respected the watchdog's decision, ""but believe we have done nothing wrong.""Teaming up with selected resellers helps customer safety because it ensures products are genuine, Apple said.""Non-genuine products deliver an inferior experience and can often be dangerous,"" said its spokesperson. ""To ensure our customers purchase genuine products, we work closely with our reseller partners and have dedicated teams of experts around the world who work with law enforcement, customs and merchants, to ensure only genuine Apple products are being sold.""Amazon said it strongly disagreed with the decision of the Italian authority, and that its share of the proposed fine (�68.7m) was ""disproportionate and unjustified"".A spokesperson for the company said: ""We reject the suggestion that Amazon benefits by excluding sellers from our store, since our business model relies on their success. It said the agreement at issue ""more than doubled"" the catalogue of products available to Italian customers, and resulted in ""better deals and faster shipping"".Apple charged over 'anti-competitive' app policiesApple faces two EU anti-competition probesApple and Google face competition probe in UKGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:20 23 Nov18:20 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59392829
+"Four more Covid deaths and 1,476 new cases in NI","BBC News NI outlines the latest data on coronavirus and Covid-19 vaccinations across Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.Four Covid-19-related deaths have been reported in Northern Ireland on Tuesday. Deaths are measured by recording those who died within 28 days of receiving a positive result in a test for coronavirus.  The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in Northern Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 2,847.Another 1,476 new cases of coronavirus were reported in Northern Ireland on Tuesday, up from 1,469 on Monday.That includes cases confirmed from samples taken in recent days, not necessarily just in the latest 24-hour reporting period.There are currently 390 Covid inpatients in hospitals across Northern Ireland.There are 33 being treated in intensive care units (ICU), down from 36 on Monday.Hospital occupancy is sitting at 103%. Last updated 23 November at 14:30 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandA total of 2,933,054 vaccines for Covid-19 have been administered in Northern Ireland as of Tuesday.1,357,693 of the jabs were first doses, 1,262,592 were second doses and 15,632 were third doses of the vaccine. The remainder were booster jabs. Last updated 23 November at 14:30 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandAnother 3,666 cases of coronavirus were reported in the Republic of Ireland on Tuesday, down from 5,634 on Monday.The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in the Republic of Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 5,609 as of 17 November.That figure, which is subject to revision, is updated weekly and includes ""probable and possible"" Covid-19-linked deaths.There are 638 patients with Covid-19 in hospitals.There are 130 patients with Covid-19 in hospital intensive care units.Last updated 23 November at 17:45 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandA total of 7,391,991 vaccines for Covid-19 had been administered in the Republic of Ireland as of Monday.A total of 3,610,882 people have had their first dose and 3,544,750 have had their second dose.Last updated 22 November at 18:30 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandNisra records 50 further Covid-19 linked deathsNI facing most difficult winter ever, says SwannPlans for dedicated long Covid services delayedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:47 23 Nov17:47 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59391414
+Russia revives sport of bare-knuckle boxing,"By Ilya AbishevBBC Russian, MoscowRussia's boxing federation is to bring back the ancient sport of bare-knuckle boxing, creating an official department to oversee the sport.Unofficial bouts have been taking place since last year, sponsored by the Moscow-based Hardcore Fighting Federation.Its online broadcasts have been viewed by millions.  Bare-knuckle fighting in the UK was overtaken by the introduction of gloves into the sport in 1892.The sport is unregulated in the UK but not illegal. In many other countries it was outlawed but remained a popular, underground sport. During the Soviet era it was neither banned nor allowed but there have been moves to revive it since the mid-1990s.In Russia it became popular in the late Middle Ages and was especially common at Christmas and Easter, with fights taking place both one-on-one or in teams.  Teams were selected either from a particular street or from a village. Sometimes, mass fights would involve hundreds of people. Rules were simple: fighters could not wear gloves or mittens, because those could hide a weapon, such as a knuckle-duster. If someone was caught cheating, wearing gloves, an angry crowd would beat the offender mercilessly.  Hitting the rival in the head and torso was allowed, but not if they fell down. In mass fights fallen participants could be trodden on and even stamped to death.  The Russian Orthodox Church was opposed to bare-knuckle fighting, considering it a pagan tradition. As early as 1274, it ruled that fighters should be excommunicated, while those who died in fist-fights should be barred from having a funeral service in a church. But some of the Russian tsars viewed the sport differently.Peter the Great loved watching the sport, as did Catherine the Great. Her boyfriend Grigory Orlov, known for his physical prowess, took part in fights himself.This video can not be played'They come to see the blood'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 23 Nov17:27 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59391740
+Dozens killed in bus crash on Bulgarian motorway,"This video can not be playedAt least 46 people, including 12 children, died when a bus crashed and caught fire in western Bulgaria, officials say.The bus was registered in North Macedonia and most of those on board were tourists returning from a trip to Istanbul in Turkey.It rammed a crash barrier on a motorway south-west of the capital Sofia at about 02:00 local time (00:00 GMT).Seven people escaped from the bus and were taken to hospital with burns. Four-year-old twin boys were among those killed in the crash.Bulgarian Interior Minister Boyko Rashkov visited the ""terrifying scene"" and said the survivors had been badly burned.The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear. Bulgarian officials described how the bus swerved off the motorway and tore away a 50m (164ft) section of the crash barrier, but it was unclear if that was before or after it caught fire.Pictures of the aftermath showed a section of the road where the barrier had been shorn off. No other vehicles were involved in the accident.The mayor of the nearby village of Pernik said the motorway was in poor condition on that section and there were often accidents in the area.Macedonian Foreign Minister Bujar Osmani told reporters the coach party had been returning to the capital Skopje from a weekend holiday trip to Istanbul.Bulgarian media said the bus had been travelling as part of a convoy of four buses and had stopped off at a petrol station near Sofia about an hour before the accident. The other buses, which were a few minutes ahead, returned to North Macedonia safely.The victims have not yet been officially named, but officials said they included 12 children, and many young people aged between 20 and 30.A young couple who were due to be married were among those killed. Macedonian reports said 27-year old Gazmend Ukali and Albina Beluli, 23, from the north-western town of Tetovo, had gone to Istanbul to celebrate Ukali's birthday.Albania's foreign minister indicated that most, if not all, the passengers were ethnic Albanians from North Macedonia.Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev said he had spoken to one of the survivors, who told him that passengers were asleep when the sound of an explosion woke them.""He and the other six survivors broke the windows of the bus and managed to escape and save themselves,"" Mr Zaev told reporters.The bus belonged to Besa Trans, a travel company that organises trips in Europe. Within hours of the crash, relatives of people who travelled to Turkey with Besa Trans last week gathered outside the firm's office in Skopje, anxiously looking for information.Dzelal Bakiu told reporters in the Macedonian capital he was concerned for his nephew and had not heard from him since learning of the crash. He tried to contact the travel agency but had not been able to get any information. Bulgaria's interim Prime Minister Stefan Yanev described the incident as ""an enormous tragedy"". ""Let's hope we learn lessons from this tragic incident and we can prevent such incidents in the future,"" he told reporters as he visited the crash site.Investigative service chief Borislav Sarafov said ""human error by the driver or a technical malfunction are the two initial versions for the accident"". The area around the site of Tuesday's incident on the Struma motorway was sealed off and footage from the scene showed the charred vehicle, gutted by the fire.Mr Sarafov told reporters that it appeared both drivers had been killed in the crash so no-one was able to open the doors.Have you have been affected by the issues in this story? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:02 23 Nov15:02 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59383852
+Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crash,"This video can not be playedAt least 46 people, including 12 children, are known to have died after a bus crashed and caught fire in western Bulgaria.The bus was registered in North Macedonia and most of those on board were tourists returning from a trip to Istanbul in Turkey.It rammed a crash barrier on a motorway south-west of the capital Sofia at about 02:00 local time (00:00 GMT).The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear.Seven people escaped from the bus and were taken to hospital with burns.Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crash. Video, 00:01:31Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashUp Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:07 23 Nov14:07 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59388202
+Undercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggled,"This video can not be playedA BBC investigation has uncovered a black market in highly polluting greenhouse gases, which are being smuggled into the UK from Eastern Europe.  The gases - called hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) - are being illegally advertised on and sold via social media.The BBC's investigation began at the Romania-Ukraine border, where HFCs made in China are smuggled through in the boots of cars or in lorries.The BBC's Angus Crawford met a trader on the border who says he can get at least 100 canisters of highly polluting HFCsUndercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggled. Video, 00:00:36Undercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggledUp Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:19 23 Nov12:19 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59065875
+What happens to migrants who reach the UK?,"By Dominic CascianiHome and legal correspondentRecord numbers of migrants have been crossing the English Channel in boats in recent months.By July 2021, the number of people making the journey passed the level for the whole of 2020.The numbers vary from month to month - but in November 2021 more than 1,000 people arrived in a single day, for the first time.More than 25,000 people have crossed the Channel so far this year - but it's important to consider that figure as part of a bigger picture. In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the dinghies are only part of the total. The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications of France and 1% of all the 4,000,000 refugees in Turkey. If migrants are found in UK national waters, it is likely they will be brought to a British port. If they are in international waters, the UK will work with French authorities to decide where to take them. Each country has search-and-rescue zones.The distance between Dover and Calais, where many migrants cross, is little more than 20 miles - and so there are no international waters at that end of the English Channel.Once migrants are in the UK, they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Under international law, people have the right to seek asylum in any country they arrive in. There's nothing to say they must seek asylum in the first safe country reached.An EU law, called Dublin III, allows asylum seekers to be transferred back to the first member state they were proven to have entered. Between 1 January 2019 and 1 October 2020, 231 migrants who crossed the Channel were returned to mainland Europe using Dublin III.However, the UK is no longer part of this arrangement as it has now left the European Union. The UK has not agreed a scheme to replace it, making the transfer of migrants more difficult. Immigration minister Tom Pursglove told MPs on 17 November that only five had been returned to mainland Europe so far in 2021.  Home Secretary Priti Patel has authorised Border Force officials to turn back boats carrying migrants to the UK in limited circumstances.Push back at sea is a tactic that Australia, for example, has already used.However, it does require the other side to cooperate - something France has so far refused to do. As soon as the boats leave French waters - which the UK authorities cannot enter without France's consent - and enter the UK's, they are subject to the protection of UK law, says Prof Andrew Serdy, a maritime law expert. ""If France doesn't want to take them back once they have left, it cannot be forced to do so and a stand-off ensues."" Also, a boat can be only be pushed back if it is clear that doing so won't endanger lives. Such a tactic could be difficult to justify if it involves intercepting a small dinghy.Many of the migrants crossing the English Channel claim asylum once they arrive in the UK. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay. They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation. They can include their partner and any children under 18 in the application if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They look at things such as the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination. This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.If someone gets refugee status, they and their dependants can remain in the country for five years. After five years, they can apply to settle in the UK.Alternatively, they may get permission to stay for other humanitarian reasons. This means they do not qualify for refugee status but are nevertheless at risk of serious harm on return to the country they came from. This could arise from:Family members not already in the UK can apply to join those with refugee status or humanitarian protection.They may also be given permission to stay for other reasons - for example, if they are an unaccompanied minor or a victim of trafficking. How long they can stay will depend on their situation.  In 2020, more than 36,000 people, including dependents, applied for asylum in the UK.About 10,000 were offered refugee status or other protections. Both of these figures were down on the previous year, likely due to the impact of coronavirus. Once an asylum application is under way, help with housing and money to live on is provided while the claim is processed and the individual has no means to support themselves. Asylum seekers in the UK are not allowed to work - including voluntary work - unless they have waited more than a year for a decision and can fill a role in a limited number of skilled occupations where there is a shortage. This controversial rule is aimed at preventing people applying for asylum as a route to work in the UK. Critics say it prevents refugees integrating into communities and wastes the skills they have brought with them, Asylum seekers get no choice in where they live. Most are initially placed in hostel-type accommodation before longer-term housing is arranged.  Much of this accommodation has previously been criticised by the immigration watchdog.Asylum seekers can get a cash allowance of �39.63 per week for each household member, with extra support available for vulnerable groups such as children or pregnant women.Asylum seekers with an active application are entitled to free healthcare and children must attend school. If asylum is not offered and no other reason to stay in the UK is accepted, the person will be asked to leave the UK, either voluntarily or by force. They can appeal against the decision, with just over a third of these 5,000 appeals accepted. This is an indicator these individuals are genuine refugees. Migrants can receive legal aid for these appeals, which can sometimes take years, as well as continued financial and housing support. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:12 23 Nov10:12 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-53734793
+New rules for Ireland's data centres published,"By John CampbellBBC News NI Economics & Business Editor Ireland's energy regulator has published new rules for connecting data centres to the country's electricity grid.It follows concerns that the facilities could contribute to blackouts.Future connections will depend on location, the ability to use back-up generators and the ability to reduce power consumption when requested.It is hoped the guidance will ""provide clarity"" for future and existing applications. The regulator said it also ""mitigates the risks to the electricity network"".Data centres are effectively warehouses full of computer servers which are central to the operations of online businesses.They require a large and constant supply of electricity to operate and cool the servers.Companies such as Facebook, Google and Microsoft have significant data centres in Ireland with more planned.Earlier this year, the grid operator EirGrid forecast that data centres could account for 25% of all electricity demand in the Republic of Ireland by 2030.The regulator said that without a new policy there would likely be ""a situation where demand would outstrip available supply at the peak and would result in load shedding and consumers facing rolling blackouts"".Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:03 23 Nov10:03 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59386815
+Police seek help to identify man found dead in 1991,"Garda� (Irish police) have appealed for the public to help identify a man whose body was found in County Meath in 1991.It is believed he was aged between 45 and 55 and had been sleeping rough in Bracetown.Officers said they had conducted extensive enquiries but had been ""unable to identity this man"".Police said its investigation was not of a criminal nature, but they wanted to notify his family.The body was found on 18 April 1991 and exhumed from a cemetery in Navan in August 2021 as part of a review which involved the Garda Missing Person Unit.""It was established the deceased may have had an issue with his right knee which may have caused him pain or discomfort and caused him to walk with a limp,"" a police statement said.Garda� said it is believed the man was from Ireland or the UK ""but are keeping an open mind on this"". They added it is believed the man, who was about 5ft 5in (165cm) tall and of a medium build, had been ""sleeping rough in Bracetown for up to a week before his body was discovered"". The statement continued that he may have been brought to the area by a family member or a childhood connection, while there is also a belief that he may have attended a local GAA match on the evening before he died.When he was found, the man was reported to have been wearing a grey Herringbone tweed jacket, a white shirt and grey trousers and had a St Christopher's medal in his pocket.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:43 23 Nov8:43 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59385203
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5112:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:261:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,0000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Cuba congratulates Venezuela on poll before result,"Venezuela's ruling party has won 20 out of 23 state governorships in regional elections, the first in four years in which the main opposition parties took part, official results show.Opposition candidates only won three governor's posts in Sunday's poll. Turnout was low at 41.8%.Cuba congratulated Venezuelan President Nicol�s Maduro, a close ally, before the results were announced.The US said the elections were not free and fair.""Fearful of the voice and vote of Venezuelans, the regime grossly skewed the process to determine the result of this election long before any ballots had been cast,"" US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. ""Maduro robs Venezuelans of their chance to shape their own future,"" he said.The election was the first in nearly four years which was not boycotted by Venezuela's main opposition parties.In previous elections, these parties had told their voters to refrain from casting their ballots arguing that it was not a fair contest.The election which saw Mr Maduro re-elected as president in 2018 was marred by vote-rigging claims and more than 50 countries refused to recognise him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.But with Mr Maduro still in the presidential palace and the European Union sending electoral observers, the main opposition parties decided to change strategy and take part in Sunday's polls. However, many opposition voters questioned this move, arguing that the Socialist party - which has been in power for the past 22 years - has developed such a tight grip over the electoral authorities and other institutions that free elections are not possible. Preliminary results suggest the opposition did not manage to dispel the distrust many Venezuelans had in the voting process.The opposition only won in the states of Zulia, Nueva Esparta and Cojedes, while government-allied candidates swept to power in the remaining 20, according to preliminary results.And while a government victory was widely anticipated in most states, many Venezuelans commented on a tweet by Cuban President Miguel D�az-Canel, who congratulated his ally, Mr Maduro, on the ""convincing victory"" even before Venezuela's electoral authorities had announced the first results.Analysts said apathy also contributed to the low turnout with many voters worn down by Venezuela's deep economic crisis.Three out of four Venezuelans are living in extreme poverty, according to a national survey.Government-critical media reported that some voters had been intimidated by members of violent pro-government gangs, but the National Electoral Council said that there had only been ""small and isolated problems"".The EU electoral observer mission is due to present its report on the election on Tuesday.ICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanityThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsVenezuela opposition figure Guevara arrestedUN to feed crisis-hit Venezuelan schoolchildrenGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:55 22 Nov22:55 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331696
+Far-right candidate through to Chile run-off,"In Chile, the election for a new president will go into a second round on 19 December after none of the seven candidates managed to secure the necessary 50% needed to win outright.Far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast will face left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric in the run-off.The election is one of the most polarised in recent decades and comes after mass anti-government protests.Mr Kast described it as a choice between ""liberty and communism"".Mr Boric, meanwhile, said he was fighting ""for democracy, for inclusion, for justice"".With 97% of the votes counted, Mr Kast was in the lead with 27.94%, followed by Mr Boric with 25.75%.Economist Franco Parisi, who lives in the United States and did not travel to Chile to campaign, won a surprise third place but only the candidates placed first and second will dispute the second round. Mr Kast and Mr Boric will now try to woo those who voted for Mr Parisi and the other unsuccessful presidential candidates.The two men differ greatly both in their backgrounds and their plans for Chile's future. If successful, Mr Boric would become the youngest president of Chile in centuries at 35 years of age. His youth and moderate left-wing stance have proven attractive to Chileans favouring progressive ideas.Speaking after he progressed into the second round he said: ""We have been entrusted to lead a dispute for democracy, for inclusion, for justice, for the respect and dignity of all.""Mr Kast, 55, referred to some of the law and order challenges facing the new president, such as the tense situation in the south, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral rights. ""Let no one get it wrong, the only presidential candidacy that will restore peace, the only presidential candidacy that is an alternative to face criminals and drug traffickers and the only option that will put an end to terrorism, is the one we represent, there is no other,"" Mr Kast said. The two candidates also have widely divergent approaches to the economy with Mr Kast promising a return to the low tax policies of the Pinochet military rule, about which he has spoken sympathetically.Mr Boric on the other hand proposes investing in the education system and strengthening environmental protections.With more people expected to turn out to vote in the second round than the first, the fight to sway those undecided will be fierce. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:41 22 Nov11:41 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331695
+Haiti kidnappers release two missionary hostages,"Two people among a group of 17 US and Canadian missionaries kidnapped by an armed gang in Haiti last month have been released, aid officials say.Christian Aid Ministries said on Sunday that the two individuals were ""safe, in good spirits, and being cared for"".""We cannot provide or confirm the names of those released,"" the ministry said, giving no further details.The abduction of the missionaries and their family members, including children, was reported on 16 October.They were returning from a visit to an orphanage when the bus they were travelling in was seized by gang members on a main road in the town of Ganthier, east of the capital, Port-au-Prince.All of those abducted at the time - five men, seven women and five children - are US citizens, except one who is a Canadian national.The gang reported to be behind the kidnappings, which goes by the name of 400 Mazowo, later demanded a ransom of $1m (�740,000) for each of the 17 people being held.  On Sunday, Christian Aid Ministries - a US-based organisation that supports Haitians largely through donations, and supplies shelter, food and clothing to children - released a statement saying it continued to ""pray for the full resolution of this situation"". ""While we rejoice at this release, our hearts are with the 15 people who are still being held,"" the statement added.Seizing vehicles and all of their occupants for ransom is one of the main activities that the 400 Mazowo uses to finance itself.In April, the gang abducted a group of Catholic clergy, who were later released. It is not clear if a ransom was paid. Haiti has one of the highest rates of kidnapping in the world, as powerful gangs exploit the lawless situation to make money from ransom payments.This year has been particularly bad, with nearly 800 kidnappings reported before the end of October.The rise has come in the wake of President Jovenel Mo�se's assassination in July, as rival factions fight to gain control of the country in the face of a struggling police force.Haiti kidnappers 'demand $17m' for missionariesHaitian gang blamed for abducting missionariesNearly 800 kidnappings in Haiti this year - NGOGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:03 21 Nov22:03 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59369455
+El Salvador plans Bitcoin city at base of volcano,"El Salvador plans to build a Bitcoin city at the base of a volcano, with the cryptocurrency used to fund the project, its president has announced.The city will be circular to represent the shape of a large coin and will be built in the south-eastern region of La Uni�n, President Nayib Bukele said.The site would take advantage of the Conchagua volcano's geothermal energy to power Bitcoin mining, he added.El Salvador recently became the first country to use Bitcoin as legal tender.The move led to large-scale protests over fears the cryptocurrency would bring instability and inflation to the impoverished Latin American country.Addressing a raucous crowd at a promotional Bitcoin event in the coastal town of Mizata late on Saturday, Mr Bukele said the planned new city would ""include everything"".""Residential areas, commercial areas, services, museums, entertainment, bars, restaurants, airport, port, rail - everything devoted to Bitcoin,"" the 40-year-old said.The president, who appeared on stage wearing a baseball cap backwards, said that no income taxes would be levied in the city, only value added tax (VAT).He said that half of the revenue gained from this would be used to ""to build up the city"", while the rest would be used to keep the streets ""neat and clean"".Mining Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is done using sophisticated computers to solve complex mathematical problems. It is costly, difficult and takes up large amounts of energy.Mr Bukele did not provide dates for construction or completion of the city, but said he estimated that much of the public infrastructure would cost around 300,000 Bitcoins.One Bitcoin is currently trading at just under $60,000 (�45,000).In September, El Salvador introduced the virtual currency as a legal tender, alongside the US dollar. At the time, the government released a new digital wallet app, giving away $30 (�22) in Bitcoin to every citizen. More than 200 new cash machines were also installed across the country.It presented the measure as a way to boost economic development and jobs, but El Salvador has been divided by the move.It means that businesses, wherever possible, are now obliged to accept the digital coins as payment.Bitcoin is a controversial currency in part because its value can fluctuate significantly - it has risen and fallen dramatically over the past year.This video can not be playedThousands protest against Bitcoin in El SalvadorEl Salvador accepts Bitcoin as legal tenderEl Salvador polls: More power for President Bukele?China declares all Bitcoin transactions illegalEl Salvador's incoming leader promises 'new era'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:10 21 Nov18:10 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59368483
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:08 21 Nov0:08 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+Amazon sees worst deforestation in 15 years,"Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest has hit its highest level in over 15 years, official data shows. A report by Brazil's space research agency (Inpe) found that deforestation increased by 22% in a year. Brazil was among a number of nations who promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 during the COP26 climate summit. The Amazon is home to about three million species of plants and animals, and one million indigenous people. It is a vital carbon store that slows down the pace of global warming. According to the latest data, some 13,235 sq km (5110 sq miles) was lost during the 2020-21 period, the highest amount since 2006. Environment Minister Joaquim Leite said the data represents a ""challenge"" and said: ""We have to be more forceful in relation to these crimes."" He added that the data ""does not exactly reflect the situation in the last few months"".  Deforestation of the Amazon has increased under President Jair Bolsonaro. who has encouraged agriculture and mining activities in the rainforest. He has also clashed with Inpe in the past over its deforestation, accusing the agency in 2019 of smearing Brazil's reputation. But at November's climate conference in Glasgow, Brazil was among a number of nations who signed a major deal to end and reverse the practice. The pledge included almost �14bn ($19.2bn) of public and private funds. Some of that will go to developing countries to restore damaged land, tackle wildfires and support indigenous communities. Close links have previously been uncovered between the deforestation of the Amazon and international supply chains. Last year, a Greenpeace investigation discovered links between the mass deforestation of the region and food sold in British supermarkets and restaurants. The investigation found that Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Nando's and McDonalds were selling meat, sourced from a UK supplier, which had been fed on soy grown on farms built in deforested areas. Just this week, Jair Bolsonaro, on tour in Dubai, told investors that attacks towards Brazil on deforestation were ""unfair"".""We want people to know the real Brazil,"" he said, adding that 90% of the forest is still preserved.Well, these latest figures reveal the real Brazil - a country whose government has from the very beginning talked up the opportunities in developing the Amazon and at the same time, belittled environmental concerns.Not only that, these figures were actually dated 27 October - it appears they were held until after COP26.Jair Bolsonaro didn't turn up to COP26, but his delegation wanted to go to Glasgow and convince the world that people were wrong about Brazil - it even said it would move forward its commitment to ending deforestation by 2028.But with numbers like these, who can believe Jair Bolsonaro now? This video can not be playedWorld leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030Facebook to act on illegal sale of Amazon rainforestGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:47 19 Nov9:47 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59341770
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+"Totem pole completes 5,500 mile voyage to Scotland","By Giancarlo RinaldiSouth Scotland reporter, BBC Scotland news websiteA specially-commissioned totem pole has completed a 5,500 mile voyage from Mexico to southern Scotland.The Totem Latamat was carved by Jun Tiburcio in Chumatl�n, Veracruz, from a single tree.It has travelled throughout Britain - including a visit to Glasgow during COP26 - to highlight the climate change concerns of indigenous peoples.It will now be ""returned to the Earth"" in a ceremony on the Crichton estate in Dumfries at the weekend.The piece was commissioned by the Border Crossings' ORIGINS Festival - celebrating indigenous art - as a response to climate change.It was carved by Totonac artist Mr Tiburcio before being brought to the UK.The totem has been described as a ""message from the Totanac people to our communities and world leaders"".It aims to highlight how ""deeply interwoven our existence is with nature"" alongside the ""need for immediate action to disrupt the damage done by climate change"".""It has visited locations and communities as diverse as London's Chiswick House, Station Square in Milton Keynes, Hexham Abbey, Manchester University and the megalithic Rollright stone circle in Oxfordshire,"" said Border Crossings' artistic director Michael Walling.""Everywhere it has been, Totem Latamat has been welcomed with songs and ceremonies, movingly showing the spirit of global solidarity between our own communities and the indigenous people who stand on the front line of climate change. ""Jun Tiburcio's own house was largely destroyed by Hurricane Grace during the period of the project: a direct result of the global temperature rise.""Now that it has delivered its message, it will be ""returned to the Earth"" on Saturday - and allowed to naturally decompose - in Dumfries and Galloway.Ahead of that, there will be a discussion of its journey available online and in-person at the Crichton site on Friday evening.""Unlike Western materialist cultures, which seek to preserve their artworks as a way to attract monetary value, indigenous cultures regard their artefacts as beings with life, and therefore perishable,"" explained Mr Walling.""That is why Totem Latamat, having done what it needed to, will this weekend be returned to the Earth with gratitude.""Because it is made of natural materials, its decay will enrich the planet.""The Crichton Estate in Dumfries is the perfect place for this to happen - a focus for education and community with a history of healing and a strong ecological agenda, it offers the totem a fitting final place of rest.""All images are copyrighted.Border CrossingsThe CrichtonGender-neutral toilets at Borders schools will 'help reduce chance of bullying'Elderly Staffie found lying in rain in Scots field as SSPCA appeal for ownerWitness appeal following Selkirk assaultCoronavirus cases for your area as Nicola Sturgeon warns of 'precarious' situationHawick man admits assaulting woman in domestic-related incident38-year-old man taken to hospital after serious assaultInformation about BBC links to other news sites� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:03 18 Nov6:03 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-59305943
+Frida Kahlo art fetches record $34.9m at auction,"A painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo has sold at Sotheby's auction house in New York for a record $34.9m (�25m). It is the highest price paid at auction for a Latin American artwork. The record had previously been set by a work by Diego Rivera, with whom Kahlo had a decades-long tumultuous relationship. His piece sold for $9.76m in 2018.Kahlo's painting ""Diego y Yo"" was one of her final self-portraits. The work depicts a tearful Kahlo with her husband Rivera painted above her eyes. It was described by Sotheby's at the auction on Tuesday as ""one of the most important works by Kahlo ever to come to auction"". The buyer has been identified as Eduardo F. Cosantini, who founded a museum in Argentina, according to the New York Times. The painting was last auctioned in 1990 for $1.4 million. Kahlo, widely regarded as one of the greatest painters of the 20th Century, was famed for her intimate self-portraits reflecting pain and isolation.She lived from 1907 to 1954 and proudly promoted indigenous Mexican culture through her art. Her work also chronicled her painful relationship with her body, disabled through childhood polio and severe injuries following a bus accident.Why we're still in love with Frida KahloFrida Kahlo Barbie doll banned in MexicoGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:52 17 Nov3:52 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59315174
+Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream',"This video can not be playedThe United States deports tens of thousands of immigrants every year. People are deported if they�re found to have crossed into the US illegally, or if they commit a crime. The experience of being sent back to Mexico can be a daunting one, though it can also have an upside, when the skills migrants have learned in America are applied successfully back home. The BBC met two deportees in Mexico City, where they've now opened businesses.Produced by Mat Morrison, Laura Trevelyan and Julia Galiano-RiosFilmed by Ron Skeans and edited by Ang�lica CasasLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'Up Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:07 17 Nov0:07 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59313778
+Wife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrested,"Mexican security forces have arrested the wife of ""El Mencho"", Mexico's most wanted man and the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).Rosalinda Gonz�lez is suspected of running the CJNG's finances.Mexico's defence ministry said she was arrested in Zapop�n, the same city where she was detained in 2018.She had been released on bail while awaiting trial on money laundering charges after paying 1.5m pesos ($78,000; �58,000). Her husband, whose real name is Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, has been on the run for years. The US Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $10m (�7.2m) reward for information leading to his capture.The CJNG is one of the most powerful drug cartels in Mexico and has been behind some of the deadliest attacks on Mexican security forces, such as a 2015 ambush in Jalisco which left 15 officers dead.It has spread from its original power base in the state of Jalisco to have an almost nationwide presence.Security officials say the group was also behind the brazen assassination attempt on Mexico City's police chief, Omar Garc�a Harfuch, last year.In a separate development on Tuesday, two Mexican Marines were abducted in Zapop�n and the government was concerned this was linked to the arrest of Ms Gonz�lez, a Mexican official was quoted as saying by Reuters.Ms Gonzalez and her husband have three children, among them Rub�n Oseguera Gonz�lez, known as ""Menchito"" (Little Mencho), who was extradited to the United States on drug trafficking charges in 2020.The cartel is believed to have further stepped up its attacks on the security forces in retaliation for Menchito's extradition.Earlier this year, police blamed it for drone attacks on their officers.Long sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeMexico launches raids after assassination attemptMexico arrests top Jalisco drug lordGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:41 16 Nov21:41 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305476
+Turkey detains suspect in Haiti president's murder,"A man said to be of ""great interest"" in the investigation into the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Mo�se has been arrested in Turkey.The businessman, Samir Handal, was detained at Istanbul airport, while he was in transit from the US to Jordan.He is alleged to have links to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian doctor who was arrested in July in connection with Mr Mo�se's murder.In total, more than 40 suspects have been detained. Haiti's Foreign Minister, Claude Joseph, thanked his Turkish counterpart on Twitter for the arrest of Mr Handal. Mr Joseph did not give any details of the allegations against Mr Handal, but Turkish authorities said they had acted because Interpol had issued an international arrest warrant for the businessman.Mr Handal had reportedly been living in Miami in the US prior to his arrest. It is not known why he was flying to Jordan.Even though dozens of people have been arrested in connection with Mr Mo�se's killing, very little is known about the motive behind it. The president was shot dead on 7 July by gunmen who stormed his residence in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. Many of those in detention are former members of the Colombian military, many of whom say they were hired to provide ""security services"" in Haiti and were not told about a plan to kill the president. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, the Haitian doctor Mr Handal is alleged to have links to, was arrested shortly after President Mo�se's murder.The then-police chief Leon Charles described Mr Sanon as someone ""who had political objectives"", and accused him of recruiting the Colombian mercenaries. However, analysts have questioned whether Mr Sanon, a doctor who lived in Miami, had the financial means and connections to mastermind such an operation. The investigation into Mr Mo�se has been slow and has been further set back by the resignations of key officials.Investigators also reported receiving death threats and being intimidated. CORRECTION 17 November: An earlier version of this story carried a photo which wrongly identified the man pictured as Samir Handal. The photo, which had been mislabelled by a news agency, has been replaced.Haiti polls postponed as election body dissolvedHaiti PM banned from leaving amid murder inquiryHaiti PM sacks justice minister amid murder probeHaiti PM asked to testify in assassination hearingEx-soldiers 'knew of plot to kill Haiti president''Key suspect' held over Haiti president's killingGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 16 Nov12:48 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305473
+Apple sues Israeli spyware firm NSO Group,"Apple is suing Israeli spyware firm NSO Group and its parent company for allegedly targeting iPhone users with a hacking tool.NSO's Pegasus software can infect both iPhones and Android devices, allowing operators to extract messages, photos and emails, record calls and secretly activate microphones and cameras.NSO Group said its tools were made to target terrorists and criminals.But it has allegedly also been used on activists, politicians and journalists.NSO Group says it only supplies Pegasus to military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies from countries with good human-rights records.However earlier this month, US officials placed the company on a trade blacklist, saying the software had ""enabled foreign governments to conduct transnational repression, which is the practice of authoritarian governments targeting dissidents, journalists and activists"".Apple's move follows a lawsuit launched in 2019 by WhatsApp which is still working its way through the US court system.In its initial court filing, WhatsApp said NSO Group ""developed their malware in order to access messages and other communications after they were decrypted on target devices"".Other tech firms, including Microsoft, Meta Platforms (formerly Facebook), Google-owner Alphabet and Cisco Systems have all previously criticised NSO. In a blog post announcing the California lawsuit, Apple said it wanted to hold NSO Group and its parent company OSY Technologies ""accountable for the surveillance and targeting of Apple users"".""To prevent further abuse and harm to its users, Apple is also seeking a permanent injunction to ban NSO Group from using any Apple software, services, or devices,"" it said.Apple prides itself on its privacy. It's a major selling point for its devices. So it's not totally surprising that a company that has allegedly sought to bypass Apple security features might antagonise the giant. That's not the only reason Apple is making a stand though. Not all hackers are considered equals. NSO Group has government clients, or as Apple puts it, is ""state-sponsored"".NSO claims it only works with agencies with good human rights records.In that way the company has tried to distinguish itself from underground hackers doing nefarious activities. By suing NSO Group Apple is rejecting that distinction.Apple is making the point that it doesn't matter who you are, if you're a group trying to hack into an Apple product they'll take action - whatever the motives. But there's a bit more depth to it than that.Apple will feel it's easier, and more politically palatable, to sue a private company, rather than the governments who are allegedly using the tech.In its complaint, filed in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, Apple said NSO's tools were used in ""concerted efforts in 2021 to target and attack Apple customers"" and that ""US citizens have been surveilled by NSO's spyware on mobile devices that can and do cross international borders.""Apple alleged that NSO group created more than 100 fake Apple ID user credentials to carry out its attacks.The tech giant said that its servers were not hacked, but that NSO misused and manipulated the servers to deliver the attacks on Apple users.Apple also alleged that NSO Group was directly involved in providing consulting services for the spyware, but NSO maintains that it only sells its tools to clients.Apple said it was forced to engage in a continual arms race with NSO, saying the Israeli firm was ""constantly updating their malware and exploits to overcome Apple's own security upgrades"".The iPhone maker said that it will donate $10m, as well as any damages recovered in the lawsuit, to cybersurveillance research groups including Citizen Lab, the University of Toronto group that first discovered NSO's attacks.NSO Group said in response: ""Thousands of lives were saved around the world thanks to NSO Group's technologies used by its customers"".""Paedophiles and terrorists can freely operate in technological safe-havens, and we provide governments with the lawful tools to fight [them].""NSO group will continue to advocate for the truth.""Israeli spyware group added to US trade blacklistSpyware used to target activists, leak suggestsPegasus spyware seller: Blame our customers, not usWho are the alleged victims of Pegasus spyware?Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5612:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59393823
+UK admits it did not warn Kuwait hostage flight,"By Gordon CoreraSecurity correspondentThe foreign secretary has admitted that Parliament and the public were misled for decades about a British Airways flight which landed in Kuwait during an Iraqi invasion in 1990.The passengers and crew of BA 149 were taken hostage, with many mistreated. Newly released files reveal that the British ambassador in Kuwait warned the Foreign Office about the invasion, but BA was not told.The government kept the warning secret for three decades.However, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss reiterated earlier denials that the flight was being used for a secret intelligence mission.For 30 years, successive governments have covered up the fact there was a warning Kuwait was being invaded before BA 149 landed in the country and that this was not passed on.""This failure was unacceptable,"" Ms Truss said in a written statement. ""I apologise to the House for this, and I express my deepest sympathy to those who were detained and mistreated.""BA 149 took off from London at 18:04 GMT on 1 August, two hours late, and was due to stop briefly in Kuwait before heading on to Asia. But files released today to the National Archives show the British Ambassador called the resident clerk at the Foreign Office around midnight with reports that an invasion of Kuwait had begun. This was passed to the Foreign Office Middle East department and to Downing Street, as well as MI6, the Cabinet Office and Ministry of Defence. But British Airways was not told. The call was not publicly acknowledged or disclosed until now.The plane landed in the early hours of the morning. Less than an hour later, the airport was closed and the passengers and crew were trapped. Many were taken hostage. Some were mistreated, sexually assaulted and kept in near-starvation conditions before they were released that December.There was no formal mechanism for passing on such information to British Airways at the time, but the Foreign Office says there is a procedure to deal with situations and inform the airline industry now.A British Airways spokesperson said the records ""confirm British Airways was not warned about the invasion"".The files suggest the British ambassador was unclear whether the Iraqi incursion was limited or large-scale. The invasion also swept through Kuwait far faster than many expected when it first began.The episode has aroused particular controversy because of persistent reports that a team of undercover operatives were on board the plane as part of a mission to be inserted into Kuwait to carry out surveillance. ""I am convinced that the military intelligence exploitation of British Airways Flight 149 did take place, despite repeated official denials,"" Anthony Paice, who was serving at the British Embassy at the time and has been previously named as an MI6 officer, said earlier this year.Clive Earthy, the BA cabin services director on the flight, also told the BBC that he remembers a man in military uniform escorting a group of 10 men off the flight - who were then never seen again.However, the Foreign Office says the newly released files are ""consistent"" with a statement made in 2007 that the government ""did not attempt in any way to exploit the flight by any means whatever"".Barry Manners, a passenger on the flight, said he was disappointed the government had not used the opportunity to acknowledge the ""irrefutable"" evidence that the flight was used for an intelligence mission. ""This was a deliberate act by the British government to use a civilian airliner as a military transport into what turned out to be a live-fire war zone,"" he said.The mystery of BA flight 149Gulf War 'human shields' call for new inquiryGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:56 23 Nov13:56 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59388975
+Iran nuclear deal: What it all means,"In 2015, Iran agreed a long-term deal on its nuclear programme with a group of world powers known as the P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany.It came after years of tension over Iran's alleged efforts to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran insisted that its nuclear programme was entirely peaceful, but the international community did not believe that.Under the accord, Iran agreed to limit its sensitive nuclear activities and allow in international inspectors in return for the lifting of crippling economic sanctions.Here is what was meant to happen according to the plan, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).Uranium can have nuclear-related uses once it has been refined, or enriched. This is achieved by increasing the content of its most fissile isotopes, U-235, through the use of centrifuges - machines which spin at supersonic speeds.Low-enriched uranium, which typically has a 3-5% concentration of U-235, can be used to produce fuel for commercial nuclear power plants. Highly enriched uranium has a purity of 20% or more and is used in research reactors. Weapons-grade uranium is 90% enriched or more.In July 2015, Iran had two uranium enrichment plants - Natanz and Fordo - and was operating almost 20,000 centrifuges.Under the JCPOA, the country was limited to installing no more than 5,060 of the oldest and least efficient centrifuges at Natanz until 2026 - 10 years after the deal's ""implementation day"" in January 2016.Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium was also reduced by 98% to 300kg (660lbs), a figure that must not be exceeded until 2031. It must also keep the stockpile's level of enrichment at 3.67%.In addition, research and development must take place only at Natanz and be limited until 2024.No enrichment is permitted at Fordo until 2031, and the underground facility must be converted into a nuclear, physics and technology centre. The 1,044 centrifuges left at the site are allowed to produce radioisotopes for use in medicine, agriculture, industry and science.Iran had been building a heavy-water nuclear facility near the town of Arak. Spent fuel from a heavy-water reactor contains plutonium suitable for a nuclear bomb.World powers had originally wanted Arak dismantled because of the potential military use. Under an interim nuclear deal in 2013, Iran agreed not to commission or fuel the reactor. Under the JCPOA, Iran said it would redesign the reactor so it could not produce any weapons-grade plutonium, and that all spent fuel would be sent out of the country as long as the modified reactor existed. Iran must also not build additional heavy-water reactors or accumulate any excess heavy water until 2031.At the time of the agreement, then-US President Barack Obama's administration expressed confidence that the JCPOA would prevent Iran from building a nuclear programme in secret. Iran, it said, had committed to ""extraordinary and robust monitoring, verification, and inspection"". Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the global nuclear watchdog, were tasked with continuously monitoring Iran's declared nuclear sites and verifying that no fissile material is moved covertly to a secret location to build a bomb. Iran also agreed to implement the Additional Protocol to their IAEA Safeguards Agreement, which allows inspectors to access any site anywhere in the country they deem suspicious.Until 2031, Iran will have 24 days to comply with any IAEA access request. If it refuses, an eight-member Joint Commission - including Iran - will rule on the issue. It can decide on punitive steps, including the reimposition of sanctions. A majority vote by the commission suffices.Before July 2015, Iran had enough enriched uranium and centrifuges to create eight to 10 bombs, according to the then Obama administration. US experts estimated at the time that if Iran had decided to rush to make a bomb, it would take two to three months until it had enough 90%-enriched uranium to build a nuclear weapon - the so-called ""break-out time"".The Obama administration said the JCPOA would remove the key elements Iran would need to create a bomb and increase its break-out time to one year or more.Iran also agreed not to engage in activities, including research and development, which could contribute to the development of a nuclear bomb. In December 2015, the IAEA's board of governors voted to end its decade-long investigation into the possible military dimensions of Iran's nuclear programme. The agency's then-director-general, Yukiya Amano, said the report concluded that until 2003 Iran had conducted ""a co-ordinated effort"" on ""a range of activities relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device"". Iran continued with some activities until 2009, but after that there were ""no credible indications"" of weapons development, he added.Iran also agreed to the continuation of a UN ban on its imports and exports of conventional arms until 2020. Restrictions on its import of ballistic missile technology will remain in place until 2023.Sanctions previously imposed by the UN, US and EU in an attempt to force Iran to halt uranium enrichment crippled its economy, costing the country more than $160bn (�119bn) in oil revenue from 2012 to 2016 alone. Under the deal, all nuclear-related sanctions on Iran were lifted and the country was able to resume selling oil on international markets and using the global financial system for trade. It also gained access to more than $100bn in assets frozen overseas.However, in May 2018, then-US President Donald Trump abandoned the JCPOA, calling it ""defective at its core"". He reinstated all US sanctions on Iran that November as part of a ""maximum pressure"" campaign to compel the country to negotiate a replacement that would also curb its ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunge into recession and the value of its currency fall to record lows, which in turn caused inflation to soar to the highest level in decades.When the sanctions were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions, arguing that the JCPOA allowed one party to ""cease performing its commitments... in whole or in part"" in the event of ""significant non-performance"" by others.By November 2021, Iran had amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that was many times larger than permitted, including at least 17.7kg (39lb) of material enriched to 60% purity - just below the level needed for a bomb. It had also resumed enrichment activity at Fordo; installed more centrifuges, and of a more advanced type, than allowed; and taken steps in the production of enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear weapons.Iran had also significantly curtailed access for international inspectors by ceasing implementation of the Additional Protocol of its IAEA Safeguards Agreement. Talks to save the JCPOA and bring Iran back into compliance began in May 2021, after Joe Biden succeeded Mr Trump as US president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran reverses its breaches. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.If the negotiations were to fail and Iran was confirmed to have violated the deal, all UN sanctions would  automatically ""snap back"" in place for 10 years, with the possibility of a five-year extension.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:58 23 Nov12:58 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-33521655
+Threat of Israeli strike on Iran nuclear sites grows,"By Yolande KnellBBC News, JerusalemIn the turquoise waters of the Red Sea, Israeli, Emirati and Bahraini naval forces for the first time just days ago rehearsed joint security operations with a US warship. It followed a war-game at a desert airbase just north of the Israeli port city of Eilat last month, which sent fighter planes from Israel and seven other countries roaring into the skies. Such drills aim to send a strong warning to Iran, which has recently been holding its own large military exercises, and stress strategic alliances. But they come at a time when many in Israel are worrying about whether this small country could soon feel forced to act alone to attack Iran's nuclear programme militarily. The government has allocated $1.5bn (�1.1bn) to prepare the Israeli armed forces for a potential strike against Iranian nuclear sites, and there are near-daily warnings from political and military leaders. I have been seeking out the views of top Iran watchers and analysts on what might happen. ""Israel has no interest in a war with Iran, but we will not allow Iran to acquire nuclear weapons,"" an Israeli security official tells me. ""In light of Iranian progress of their nuclear programme, we are preparing for all options and scenarios, including military capabilities.""  The sabre-rattling comes as talks between Iran and five world powers (plus the US indirectly) on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal - known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - are due to resume in the Austrian capital Vienna on 29 November. The JCPOA limited Iran's nuclear activities and opened its facilities up to enhanced inspections in return for the partial lifting of international sanctions. However, it was abandoned by US President Donald Trump in 2018, with Israel's approval.   Just as the date for a new round of talks was fixed, Iran declared it had produced 25kg of uranium enriched to 60% purity - just below the level that would be needed for a nuclear bomb - and more than 210kg enriched to 20%. While Tehran continues to insist its intentions are peaceful, even Iranian experts have pointed out that such quantities of highly-enriched uranium were previously only held by nuclear armed states. ""The Iranians today are closer to creating fissile material for nuclear weapons than they ever were in the past,"" the Israeli security official says. ""This fact has significant security implications for the State of Israel."" The Israeli defence establishment estimates that if Iran decided to do so, it could now accumulate enough enriched uranium for one nuclear weapon within a month. The manufacture of such a weapon would also require making a warhead that could be mounted on a ballistic missile. The timeframe for that is more difficult to calculate, but some experts say it could take 18 to 24 months. Israel, which is assumed to have its own nuclear weapons but maintains an official policy of deliberate ambiguity, views a nuclear Iran as an existential threat; Iran does not recognise the Israeli state and its officials often espouse a belief that it will eventually cease to exist.While the US and Arab Gulf countries, with which Israel has burgeoning ties, are also deeply opposed to Iran having nuclear weapons, it is not clear to what extent their own interests would hold them back from helping in any military confrontation.  Former Israeli National Security Adviser Yaakov Amidror, who is now a senior fellow at the Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security, first warned of the dangers of Iran's nuclear ambitions in the early 1990s, when he worked in military intelligence.   He has a bleak assessment of the latest developments. ""Israel cannot live with a situation in which the Iranians are getting closer and closer to the bomb, and it will soon have to make a decision how to stop it,"" he says.   ""I don't see any other way but to bomb it, because I don't see the Iranians retreating from their dream of having a nuclear umbrella under which they can be even more aggressive than they are today."" Israel has twice acted alone to destroy its enemies' nuclear reactors - in Iraq in 1981, and in 2007 in Syria - with little retaliation.   But many analysts question whether it is capable of effectively mounting a complex operation to stop Iran's much more advanced nuclear programme, which involves multiple sites with some underground facilities, and what price it would have to pay. ""Everyone in Israel understands that [a strike] might lead to a very complicated war,"" concedes Mr Amidror.   Iran has pledged ""a shocking response"" to any such attack. It is assumed it would use its own forces and co-ordinate with its well-armed proxies spread across the region: Hezbollah in Lebanon, which has tens of thousands of rockets, Shia militias in Syria and Iraq, Yemen's rebel Houthi movement, and Islamic Jihad militants in the Gaza Strip. Despite the grave risks, some hawks in Israel calculate that a strike could be worthwhile, even if it only set back Iranian nuclear plans by a few years. But the official preference is still promoting peaceful, negotiated solutions.   ""I hope that the diplomatic channel will succeed,"" says Sima Shine, a former head of research for the Mossad intelligence agency, ""but I don't give it a high chance right now."" US President Joe Biden's administration has proposed to Iran a straightforward return to ""mutual compliance"" with the JCPOA, but Israel's government opposes that.  The deal lifts many restrictions on Iran's nuclear programme as soon as 2025 and did not put limits on Iran's ballistic missile development or curb its support for militant groups across the region. ""My evaluation of Iran's position is that it actually does not want to go back,"" says Ms Shine, who now heads the Iran programme at Israel's Institute for National Security Studies.   ""What they would like to see, of course, is a reduction of sanctions and they understand that they have to pay something in order to get it. The question is what is the calculus of Iran - how deeply does its economy need relief?"" Her fear is that nuclear talks could just be a way of biding for time, as the country allows its increasingly advanced centrifuges to keep spinning, building up stockpiles of enriched uranium. Another veteran Iran specialist, Alex Vatanka at the Middle East Institute in Washington, emphasises Tehran's deep ideological commitment to its nuclear programme. But despite its mistrust of the Europeans and the US, he believes Iran does want to come back to the JCPOA to ease domestic economic pressures; he sees its recent actions and demands as ""strengthening its hand"".  Mr Vatanka theorises that Iran does not necessarily want nuclear arms.   ""It's an option they would like to have, clearly, but it's not about weaponising,"" he says, suggesting Iran could stay on the nuclear threshold.    ""It's about Iran being a crucial nuclear state and making the point to the Americans that regime change is not going to happen."" Israel's threats of a strike do not convince him. He suggests that its clandestine efforts could be more effective at holding up Iran's nuclear progress. ""They have proven they can do that,"" Mr Vatanka comments. ""Iran is clearly totally infiltrated at a high level. There's definitely a flow of information that they have."" A decade ago, there were reports of a co-ordinated US-Israeli attack involving the use of the Stuxnet computer virus to disrupt the Iranian nuclear programme.More recently, Iran has blamed Israel for the dramatic assassination of its top nuclear scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who was shot dead near Tehran with an AI-assisted, remote-controlled machine gun, and damaging explosions at its nuclear facilities. As part of what it terms its ""war between the wars"" Israel has also carried out hundreds of military strikes to reduce Iranian entrenchment in neighbouring Syria and the movement of precision guided munitions to Hezbollah. Although there are many differences among experts about what will happen next, there is a consensus that upcoming talks on Iran's nuclear plans come at a critical time and that the stakes for this volatile region could not be higher. If Iran develops its own nuclear arsenal, other powers - Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt - are likely to follow suit. Washington has said it wants to end ""forever wars"" in the Middle East. But it has also warned that it will look at ""other options"" when it comes to Iran, and it too has been seen flexing its military muscle.  Today, IDF F-15 fighter jets escorted two American B-1B bombers and an American KC-10 refueler through Israeli skies on their way from the Gulf.The joint flight demonstrates our continued cooperation, which is crucial to the security of Israel and the Middle East. pic.twitter.com/v3cjy09xmWIn a symbolic move, at the end of the recent Israeli air exercise, a US warplane capable of carrying a bunker-busting bomb that could be used to target underground nuclear sites was escorted through through Israeli airspace by two Israeli fighter jets.The paradox - as strategists are keen to drive home - is that serious preparations for military action against Iran could be the best way to stop it from happening. Joint Israel-Gulf naval drill signals Iran worriesIran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsWhy do the limits on Iran's uranium enrichment matter?Why Iran�s nuclear facilities are still vulnerable to attackHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardIran's network of influence in Mid-East 'growing'Iran nuclear deal: What it all meansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:03 23 Nov0:03 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59322152
+Arrests after 'free Palestine' factory roof demo,"Four people have been arrested following a ""free Palestine"" protest on a factory roof in Wrexham.North Wales Police said they were made aware of the demonstration at Solvay at 0715 GMT on Monday.Police negotiators were brought in an attempt to negotiate with the protesters on the Wrexham industrial estate during the day. The incident was brought to a safe conclusion by 2050 GMT. Police are investigating damage to the building.Maternity 'crisis' sparks protest by midwivesInsulate Britain protests costs police �110kHundreds demand 'free Palestine' at city protestGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:10 22 Nov22:10 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59382477
+Palestinian gunman kills Israeli in Jerusalem,"A gunman has opened fire in Jerusalem's Old City, killing one person and wounding at least three others.The gunman, who officials identified as a member of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, was shot dead by Israeli security forces.An Israeli civilian shot by the gunman died in hospital. Another was seriously hurt, and two Israeli police officers were wounded, officials said. Internal Security Minister Omer Bar-Lev said the attacker had a submachine gun.The attack took place near a gate to a compound in East Jerusalem that is a frequent flashpoint for violence - the location of the Al-Aqsa mosque, one of Islam's most revered locations, and also the holiest site in Judaism, known as the Temple Mount.The attacker was identified as a 42-year-old Palestinian man from East Jerusalem. The man who was killed, 25-year-old South Africa-born Eliyahu Kay, was buried in Jerusalem on Monday.A spokesman for Hamas confirmed the gunman - named in Palestinian and Israeli media as Fadi Abu Shkhaydam - was a member of the group's political wing.Israel's internal security minister said the shooting appeared to be premeditated and that the entire incident ""lasted 32 or 36 seconds"". Mr Bar-Lev said the gunman had appeared to try to disguise himself as an Orthodox Jew.""[The gunman] moved through the alleys and fired quite a bit. Luckily, the alley was mostly empty because otherwise - heaven forbid - there would have been more casualties,"" Mr Bar-Lev said.  Violent knife attacks are a regular occurrence in Jerusalem, but gun attacks of this type are rare.Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he had asked security forces to be extra vigilant.Israel has occupied East Jerusalem since the 1967 Middle East war and considers the entire city its capital, though this is not recognised by the vast majority of the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the future capital of a hoped-for independent state.Volleys of gunfire could be heard echoing across the Old City's narrow alleyways early on Sunday morning.A video taken from a rooftop showed Israeli police officers running, others taking cover behind a stone wall. Later the gunman's body could be seen lying outside a grocery shop, before the wounded were evacuated from an area close to the city's sensitive holy sites. The attack is the most serious of its kind in many months - leading the Israeli PM to warn of the chance of further incidents and announce ""increased preparedness"". Meanwhile, Hamas in its statement appeared to link it to neighbourhoods of East Jerusalem where Palestinians have been facing the threat of eviction or home demolition by Israel. Jerusalem lies at the heart of the conflict and any attack like this will stoke fears of further bloodshed or security crackdowns.Hamas to be declared a terrorist group by UKThe murderous crime wave sweeping Israel's ArabsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:46 22 Nov14:46 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59365512
+Dozens apply to be in poll to lead Libya,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsSixty-one presidential candidates have submitted their paperwork in the race to lead Libya ahead of Monday's deadline, according the electoral commission. Prime Minister Abdelhamid
+Dabeiba was the latest to declare his candidacy.Fathi Bashagha, a former minister in the national unity government who enjoys
+strong support in the west of the country, is another high-profile contender.The current speaker of parliament
+Aguila Salah is also among favourites. Gen Khalifa Haftar, who led a rebel group opposed to the UN-recognised government before agreeing to a peace deal last year, and Seif el
+Islam Gaddafi, son of the former Libyan leader Muammar Ghaddafi, are also seen as prominent candidates.The military prosecutors in
+Libya have urged the electoral commission to halt processing Gen Haftar and Mr Gaddafi's applications until they are questioned in criminal cases
+brought against them.Gen Haftar is facing legal
+claims in the US for alleged war crimes and Mr Gaddafi is still
+wanted by the International Criminal Court since 2011 for alleged crimes
+against humanity and murder.The presidential elections - which many hope will restore order and peace in the country since the fall of the Gaddafi regime 10 year ago - will be held on 24 December. ",Posted at 13:18 22 Nov13:18 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer,"This video can not be playedA photographer who has covered Iraq, Afghanistan and other conflict zones, has said there were time she felt compelled to put her camera down and help medics. While she said being behind the lens in dangerous places could give you a ""professional distance"", she had felt the need to act in some moments. ""There were times when the medics needed help, so I put my camera down and I would just do whatever I could,"" she said. ""Those times were much harder, emotionally to deal with.""�WARNING: This video contains distressing images. Story by Iwan Griffiths, video edited by Alex Knill'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer. Video, 00:01:54'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographerUp Next. Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflict. Video, 00:03:54Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflictVeterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of help. Video, 00:02:14Veterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of helpLost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorer. Video, 00:02:30Lost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorerMy dad the Vietnam War photographer. Video, 00:02:50My dad the Vietnam War photographerRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:43 22 Nov10:43 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59332407
+Images of despair and hope from around the world,"This video can not be playedFrom women learning to be midwives in Afghanistan to eagle hunters in Mongolia, from the Rockies of Wyoming to refugee camps in Calais; Claire Thomas has photographed the world.The photojournalist from rural Carmarthenshire has spent years capturing parts of the planet which are fascinating, picturesque and extremely troubled.Her work has been shortlisted for a number of major awards, and featured in the New York Times, Sunday Times and National Geographic.She explains the background to some of her most striking shots.Claire, a horse lover since the age of four, spent several summers working on a ranch in Wyoming, USA. She said she hated the long days and hard physical work at first, but fell in love with the place, and returned year after year to care for more than 90 horses. It was here she developed her photography passion, with horses and the Teton Range segment of the Rocky Mountains ideal subjects.After graduating, Claire continued to travel, and her time in Ghana helped her realise that her photos could make a difference. Her pictures were used in a successful charity campaign to help women hiding their HIV and Aids conditions. It helped buy them mattresses, as previously they had to sleep on a cold, hard floor.The photo which convinced Claire to make a full-time living as a photographer was her striking shot of a camel in front of the Great Pyramid of Giza near Cairo. It was published by the National Geographic and Claire said it was ""the moment for me to go for it"".Claire said she felt ""most scared"" in the Palestinian city of Hebron on the West Bank. She said on one occasion a group of young students were ""painting signs of peace and hope"". ""Soldiers started to run towards them. They saw me taking pictures of the scene, and threw a stun grenade at me. Things like this happened every day.""In the ""Jungle"" refugee camp in Calais, northern France, she captured the tensions as the authorities demanded its closure.Claire's encounters with a number of families in refugee camps in both France and Greece inspired her to spend three years in Iraq to find out why people had left their home countries.She witnessed the destructive nature of conflict in Iraq. She spent time in Qayyarah, south of Mosul in northern Iraq, and photographed firefighters tackling massive flames after Islamic State group militants set oil wells on fire.Claire said: ""I began covering the fighting against ISIS, but then I felt I wasn't telling the whole story. ""It's kind of easy to romanticise conflict when you focus on the military efforts, so I tried to find a way to get a more intimate, human perspective of the effect of the conflict on the people. ""And that's when I had the opportunity to accompany a team of medics who were working just behind the front line. I felt like my pictures had more meaning to tell the human story of conflict, which is shocking.""In Iraq, Claire was immediately struck by the famine. One photo that remains more powerful than any other for her was of a two-month-old baby called Suleyman being treated by a doctor, Katie Batrouney. She said: ""It was frightening. I'd never seen anything like that - he was severely malnourished. I think we all just assumed that he wasn't going to make it.""But she later learned that he had lived. Two years after that first photo, having covered the story for The Sunday Times, the newspaper sent her to meet Suleyman and his mother, who were living in a refugee camp.Claire spent time in Afghanistan in 2019, before the country was retaken by the Taliban earlier this year. When she was there, women were able to forge new lives for themselves by going on midwifery courses, for example.But Claire said she dreaded to think of their situation now. She said: ""I have been receiving messages from some of them on a daily basis asking for help to escape, to flee the country. ""It was a very interesting, hopeful time and it felt quite safe. Now, of course, I think it's regressed, it's frightening.""Away from conflict, Claire is able to pursue projects that often reflect her love of horses. In the Altai mountains of Mongolia, she has marched with tribes people and learned about Kazakh eagle hunters. Her photography has helped put on record such ancient traditions threatened by urban growth and climate change - all a long way from her home village of Idole, a few miles outside Carmarthen.But she said: ""I think we always hope that our work makes a difference. And I think collectively it does. ""If there were no photographers, if there were no storytellers, the stories wouldn't be heard.""� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:30 22 Nov6:30 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59337844
+UN ignored plea for Beirut blast probe evidence,"The BBC has learned that the UN has repeatedly ignored requests from bereaved families for information to help the official investigation into the Beirut port explosion which killed 219 people in August last year. The probe has been beset by delays, rows and recriminations, leaving families and survivors no closer to finding out who, if anyone, was to blame, as BBC Middle East correspondent Anna Foster reports.When Ariana Papazian describes her mother Delia's death she does it clearly and calmly. She remembers every detail. The sound, and the silence that followed. The way she touched her mum's hair, and the exact words she used as she desperately tried to wake her up.Ariana was just 16 on the day of the blast, and she wants answers about why she lost her beloved parent. ""I feel like my mother doesn't have a value, my mother's life doesn't have a value. My own health doesn't have a value. Like we are not humans.""The official investigation into the devastating explosion was supposed to provide the truth. But it has stalled. It's been suspended several times because senior political figures who were called to give evidence made complaints. A protest against the lead judge Tarek Bitar led to violent clashes in which seven people died. The dispute has split Lebanon's cabinet, which hasn't met for a month now in a country that desperately needs leadership if it's to escape its current crises. That lack of progress has led to international criticism. But a vital organisation that could have helped has ignored requests - the United Nations. One week after the explosion it called for ""a prompt and independent investigation that leads to justice and accountability"". But the BBC has learned that when bereaved families asked for information to help that very inquiry, the UN didn't reply.The Beirut Bar Association represents nearly 2,000 families and survivors at the investigation. Its chairman sent three separate letters directly to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, asking for some specific details. They requested two things. Firstly, all available satellite photos taken on the day of the blast by member states. And secondly, whether Unifil (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) checked the MV Rhosus - the ship that carried the explosive material which caused the explosion - back in 2013, before it arrived at Beirut port. Aya Majzoub, Lebanon Researcher with Human Rights Watch, explained why the satellite images are vital. ""Until this day we don't know what caused the explosion, we don't know if it was an intentional act, we don't know if it was caused by negligence, we have no idea,"" she says. ""And so satellite imagery of the port on that day would be very important in trying to answer outstanding questions about why the explosion happened."" Last week Russia said its space agency Roscosmos was preparing to hand over images of the blast site, after a request from the Lebanese president, Michel Aoun.The first of the families' letters was sent by the Bar Association on 26 October 2020. A follow-up was dispatched three weeks later on 19 November, noting ""it has been more than 100 days since the blast, to date none of the member states or Unifil has sent any photos or information"". The third letter, dated 17 March 2021, states: ""Seven months have passed since the blast and five months since our letter, and unfortunately our letters remain unanswered and unacknowledged. Lebanon is a founder member of the UN and is asking for help.""Ramzi Haykal, a veteran lawyer in Lebanon and a member of the Beirut Bar Association, is defiant. ""Let me tell you something, we are fighters"" he said. ""We are fighters by law. And we will continue fighting, because we are responsible for 1,800 people who asked us to represent them to obtain justice."" Aya Majzoub thinks the UN response has fallen short. ""I'm sure the secretary general is inundated with letters and requests, but it's been disappointing to see the lack of co-operation with the Lebanese authorities. Also the lack of an international investigation into the blast, there's much more the international community could be doing that they aren't.""This video can not be playedI asked the UN about these letters, and why none of the three had even been acknowledged. The secretary general's office told me the UN is committed to supporting the Lebanese people, and has mobilised to help the victims. But it didn't explain why those specific letters - so important to the investigation and the quest for the truth - had simply been ignored, only saying it focused on answering those from officials.The survivors and bereaved families say they deserve better, and that one of the biggest explosions in history should be properly investigated. But while the Lebanese authorities procrastinate, and other countries don't give help where they can, the answers that a nation desperately needs will remain elusive.Calls to replace Beirut blast probe judge rejected�The day our city exploded�In pictures: Chaos and destruction in BeirutOn the ground at Beirut blast siteGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:00 22 Nov0:00 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59290301
+Khashoggi fiancee urges Bieber to cancel Saudi show,"The fiancee of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi has called on Justin Bieber to cancel his upcoming concert in Saudi Arabia next month.The Canadian singer is among the stars set to perform at the kingdom's first Formula One Grand Prix in Jeddah.But Hatice Cengiz wrote an open letter to Bieber urging him to ""send a powerful message"" by pulling out.Khashoggi, a prominent critic of the Saudi regime, was murdered at its consulate in Istanbul in October 2018.He had gone there to pick up documents for the couple's wedding. The journalist's body was dismembered as Ms Cengiz waited outside.""Do not sing for the murderers of my beloved Jamal,"" Ms Cengiz wrote in the letter, published in the Washington Post.She said Bieber had a ""unique opportunity"" to show that his ""name and talent will not be used to restore the reputation of a regime that kills its critics"".Bieber is set to headline at the F1 race on 5 December, joined by artists including A$AP Rocky, David Guetta and Jason Derulo.Human Rights Watch has also called on Bieber and the other performers to pull out of the F1 concerts, saying the events are aimed at diverting attention from Saudi Arabia's human rights record.A US intelligence report found that Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman, effectively the kingdom's ruler, had approved Khashoggi's assassination. The crown prince however has repeatedly denied any involvement. The 59-year-old journalist had once been an adviser to the Saudi government and close to the royal family, but he fell out of favour and went into self-imposed exile in the US in 2017.Bieber is not the first pop star to face pressure to pull out of a concert in Saudi Arabia.In 2019, rapper Nicki Minaj cancelled a scheduled performance in Jeddah, citing her support for women and LGBT rights.This video can not be playedKhashoggi's fianc�e: Saudi prince must be punishedSaudi Arabia's human rights problems that won't go awayWhy Saudi Newcastle takeover is controversialGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:42 21 Nov23:42 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59369676
+World Cup a chance to 'engage' on human rights,"By James WilliamsBBC Politics WalesWales would use World Cup qualification as an ""opportunity to engage"" around Qatar's human rights record, according to the boss of Welsh football.Wales are two play-off games away from qualifying for the World Cup finals for the first time since 1958.Amnesty International claim migrant workers are being exploited in Qatar building stadiums for the tournament.Qatar's government said it has ""never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is...a work in progress.""Denmark have said they will put ""extra pressure"" on Fifa over human rights concerns in the build-up to the World Cup.Norway, Netherlands and Germany players have protested about alleged human rights abuses in Qatar.Asked in an interview with the BBC Politics Wales programme if the Welsh players would protest, the Football Association of Wales' chief executive Noel Mooney said: ""I certainly haven't discussed it with the players. ""I haven't heard anything about that to be fair, that's up to the players.""Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar.Asked what he would say to Wales' LGBTQ+ fans who might want to travel to the World Cup, Mr Mooney said: ""My advice would be that they should go to the match, to the games and follow us in Qatar at the World Cup. ""We'll make sure that whatever we have to do to protect people is in place. ""This is an opportunity, rather than being negative about it, we see it as an opportunity to engage, to give our view of how people should be treated to them,"" he added.The Qatar government said: ""Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers.""Every year, more companies are held accountable for violating the law. ""Systemic reform is a long-term process and shifting the behaviour of every company takes time.""In a wide-ranging interview with Politics Wales, Mr Mooney also said he could see a ""tension"" between comments made by the FAW around Ryan Giggs' involvement in the Wales squad.The Wales manager will stand trial in January, accused of assault, as well as coercive and controlling behaviour. He denies the charges.After Giggs was arrested last year, the FAW said he would ""not be involved"" with the Wales team.But assistant boss Robert Page has said Giggs was ""a phone call away"" and that he would ""have an input and rightly so.""Asked if he could see a tension between the FAW and Page's comments around whether Ryan Giggs was involved in the squad or not, Mr Mooney replied: ""I can see how there would be a tension on it, yeah, I can see how there is.""But Mr Mooney went on to say he was ""not aware"" that Ryan Giggs had ""any input into any of our squads"".Former Wales women's boss Jayne Ludlow has called for her players to earn equal pay with the men's team for playing for Wales.Mr Mooney said the FAW would be ""getting really close to that [equal pay] if not full parity on pay in the next year or so.""He said the FAW ""significantly increased"" the pay for women's internationals and they ""now use the same pitches, the same chartered flights, the same chefs, in fact they've got additional care"".With a study claiming Welsh football is worth �550m to the country, the FAW has called on the Welsh government to invest more in the grassroots game.An audit of the pitches required in Wales is being conducted over the next few months.But Mr Mooney said he thought the ""bill will come in north of �100 million"".He added that he would like to see a ""significant increase in investment into grassroots facilities"" in the upcoming draft Welsh government budget for the next financial year.Denmark to put 'extra pressure' on FifaWhat next for Wales in World Cup play-offs?Welsh grassroots football worth �550m, says studyRainbow Wall for Wales' LGBTQ+ fansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:28 21 Nov7:28 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59359445
+Why diplomats love it when Prince Charles visits,"By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondentAs the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall finish their four-day tour of Egypt and Jordan, our royal correspondent Jonny Dymond - who travelled with the couple - reflects on the impact.Is Prince Charles aware that every time he leaves a country the British embassy throws a party? It's nothing personal.It is just that the organisation of these things is so horribly complex, the number of moving parts so huge, the niceties of diplomatic and royal etiquette so fiendish, that the moment the royal party moves off, it is time for the local embassy staff to kick back and party - big time.Given the coverage that Prince Charles receives back in the UK, you might wonder why they put so much effort into the trips.  Despite the best efforts of embassies and his household to devise events that might entertain a jaded press corps, the itinerary often seems rather familiar - an arts and crafts event, a worthy discussion about climate change, a meaningful exchange about religious toleration.All good brow-furrowing stuff, but not much fun for the audience back home. But talk to the diplomats who have laboured away for months to build the trip, and a completely different picture emerges. To some of them, Prince Charles has almost heroic status.In Jordan, one British diplomat's eyes lit up when mentioning the trip just completed. The list of achievements pours out - bringing together key players on the environment, getting Queen Rania to talk on TV about climate change.""Suddenly stories about climate change are on the front pages of the local papers,"" says the diplomat. ""Only royalty can do this.""The prince, says the diplomat, shows Jordan - a country right on the frontline of climate change, with terrible water shortages, but the capacity to be a player in sustainable energy - that the UK cares. Prince Charles pushes and pushes Jordan towards goals, says the official. His impact is ""massive""; his role ""hugely important"".It is the power to convene, to gather a crowd of movers and shakers together, that marks out the royal trip from every other. The kind of people - government, military, industrial, finance and media - who turned up to listen to Prince Charles on Thursday evening, right next to the pyramids, just won't turn up and listen to, say, a government minister.A senior British regional diplomat puts it more delicately. ""Ministers are focused on policies and the need to deliver,"" the official  says. ""The Prince of Wales is trying to drive up levels of ambition.""And what might look to some like a group of the great and the good having a self-satisfied hob-nob with the prince is also a chance to bring together private money and public officials, the can-do of industry and the ideas of academia. These are the networks that get things moving.The prince's presence in this region at this moment, before the dust has even settled from COP26, was not coincidental. Egypt will host the next climate change conference, in 2022. This trip was about sustaining momentum, getting the region to work together and galvanising countries into action. The prince has, by his own admission, been ""banging on"" about the environment for decades; he's also been coming and going from the Middle East, an area not noted for fast turnover in leadership, for a long time too. That, say officials, carries weight: he knows the people here and they know that this is not just some fashionable cause that he has embraced.""He's a force multiplier,"" says the senior regional diplomat, ""but he's also a really practical man."" This video can not be playedThat word - practical - crops up over and over again in conversation. Airy statements of intent do not interest the prince; he is in something of a hurry to see that change happens. It is tough to point to hard examples of change that the prince has brought. Public policy can be a grindingly slow business; failure is an orphan, success has a thousand fathers.  But those who spend their days at the coalface of climate change policy are clearly grateful for his efforts and impressed by his drive.""When I spoke to the prince,"" says the diplomat in Jordan, ""it was one of the highlights of my life.""""A prophet without honour"" is how Boris Johnson described the prince at COP26. It was an acknowledgment of a lifetime's often unrecognised work. And it is shared by those who worked alongside him on, or to prepare for, this trip.Maybe those embassy parties are celebrating more than the fact that the royal trip is finally over.COP26 is the last chance saloon - Prince CharlesCharles's Middle East trip for religious toleranceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 20 Nov0:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59351372
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Man who abducted daughters may face new jail term,"A man who took his children from their mother and left them with relatives in Libya could be given another jail sentence for contempt of court.Tanya Borg's daughters were taken from Pewsey in Wiltshire by their father Mohammed El Zubaidy in 2015 and she has been fighting to get them back since.But a ruling this week found Mohammed El Zubaidy, 43, had breached orders made during the last hearing.The sentencing has been adjourned until 29 November.The ruling is the third time he has been found in contempt of court.He was given a 12-month jail term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018.Another jail term of up to two years could be imposed against his actions.Ms Borg, 42, has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, now 21-years-old, and her 10-year-old sister, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his mother in Tripoli, in Africa in 2015.She took High Court action in London following her daughters' disappearance and was granted full custody by British and Libyan courts.On Wednesday the judge Mr Justice Poole heard how Ms Borg, who was born in Malta and met El Zubaidy two decades ago, had travelled to Libya in 2019.At the time, a Libyan judge had ruled that she should have custody of her daughters.But Clare Renton, a barrister representing Ms Borg, told Mr Justice Poole that she still could not remove her daughters from Libya without El Zubaidy's permission.She said El Zubaidy had to give that permission by signing a document at the Libyan Embassy and a judge in London had earlier this year made orders requiring him to do that.She explained that he had not complied with the orders and was in contempt.Mr Justice Poole agreed.""He has quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all,"" the judge said.El Zubaidy had mounted a defence and questioned whether a judge in London had the ""jurisdiction"" to order him to give written permission.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceA 35-year-old man from Salisbury is fined for drink drivingCCTV released after high value items stolen from Boots in SalisburyPrimary school closes after fire breaks out in cloakroomKnifeman jailed after terrifying 70mph police chase in SwindonPupils help to bury time capsule at Melksham Community Campus siteConsultation begins to help shape town�s roads for future generationsInformation about BBC links to other news sitesPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:52 18 Nov12:52 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-59326956
+Turkey releases Israeli couple arrested for spying,"An Israeli married couple detained by Turkey on spying charges for almost a week has been released and flown home. Mordi and Natali Oknin, who are both bus drivers, said they were on holiday in Istanbul when they were arrested for taking photographs of the residence of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.Both the couple and Israel's government denied the charges.Their arrest had dominated Israeli news headlines and threatened to become a damaging spat between the countries. Israel's Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid issued a joint statement thanking Mr Erdogan and his government ""for their co-operation"". Mr Bennett was also expected to speak by telephone with Mr Erdogan on Thursday for what would be the first conversation between an Israeli prime minister and Turkish president since 2013.""Thank you to the entire nation of Israel. Thank you to everyone who helped and supported and got us freed,"" Natali Oknin told reporters after she and her husband arrived at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport on board a chartered private jet.The couple were later greeted by a crowd of relatives and friends at their home in the city of Modiin.Turkish media reported last Friday that the Oknins and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at a restaurant in the Camlica TV and Radio Tower, on the Asian side of Istanbul, told police that they had been taking pictures of Mr Erdogan's residence.A judge at a court in the city later charged Mr and Mrs Oknin with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple rejected the allegations and said they had merely photographed the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace, on Istanbul's European side, during a boat trip. The palace has not been a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are used as a working office.Israeli President Isaac Herzog also said he was ""convinced"" of the Oknins' innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"". Israel's Haaretz newspaper cited a source as saying a court had granted the couple's appeal on Wednesday following intense efforts by Israeli officials to bring about their release. Turkish officials have not commented on the developments, but Turkey's DHA news agency reported that the Turkish citizen arrested along with the Oknins had also been released.This video can not be playedTurkish probe into rumours of Erdogan�s ill healthErdogan palace cost soars for TurksGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:07 18 Nov10:07 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59331150
+Artists denounce Israeli ban on Palestinian groups,"More than 100 high-profile figures, including musicians and authors, have pledged support for six Palestinian civil society groups that Israel has designated as terrorist organisations.A statement condemns what they call the ""unprecedented and blanket attack on Palestinian human rights defenders"".Israel says the groups are a front for a militant faction, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), which has carried out deadly attacks.They strongly deny the charge.There has been widespread criticism of the decision to outlaw the groups, which could see their offices closed and staff arrested.The list of artists who signed the statement condemning last month's Israeli decision includes the actor Mark Ruffalo, the singer Peter Gabriel, and the author Philip Pullman.They say the groups - al-Haq, Addameer, Defence for Children International-Palestine, Bisan Center for Research and Development, the Union of Agricultural Work Committees, and the Union of Palestinian Women's Committees - are ""engaged in critical human rights work"".They warn that the Israeli designation ""puts at risk not just the organisations themselves, but the entire Palestinian civil society and the tens of thousands of Palestinians they serve everyday"".The spokesperson of the Israeli embassy to the UK told the BBC: ""A terror organisation that is engaged in other activities is still a terrorist organisation.""""The decision to designate these organisations was based on substantial evidence, in accordance with the rule of law and could be subjected to judicial review.""They added: ""Safeguarding human rights is an integral part of Israel's democracy and Israel is known for the vibrant activity of its human rights organisations."" Israeli authorities have accused the six groups, which all receive foreign aid, of being ""arms"" of the PFLP and of obtaining financial resources to fund terrorist activity.The PFLP, a small, left-wing faction that does not recognise the State of Israel, carried out a number of armed attacks and aircraft hijackings in the 1960s and '70s. It was also behind several suicide attacks during the second Palestinian intifada in the early 2000s.The six rights groups have denied the Israeli accusations and challenged Israel to present its evidence.A confidential dossier prepared by Israel for European governments is reportedly lacking concrete proof of links between the groups and the PFLP.  Last week, Israel's defence and foreign ministers cited as proof a plea deal presented to a military court by a Spanish woman, who admitted fundraising for a Palestinian aid group called the Union of Health Work Committees, which Israel banned last year for allegedly being an arm of the PFLP. But on Wednesday the woman's lawyer accused the ministers of a ""total misuse of her position"", saying that she had not knowingly collected money for the PFLP and had no connections with the six designated rights groups.This video can not be playedIsrael profileIsrael's deportation of rights activist condemnedThe digital photo auction raising aid money for GazaUS moves to rebuild relations with PalestiniansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:25 17 Nov16:25 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59297278
+Bahrain royal family submits falcon centre plans,"The royal family of Bahrain has submitted plans for a peregrine falcon breeding centre in North Yorkshire.The Khalifa family wants to produce birds for export back to the Gulf state as part of an agreement to stop the illegal trade in wild falcons.If approved the facility in Easingwold would also offer public open days and educational talks for school groups.The application is due to be decided by Hambleton District Council's planning committee, on Thursday.According to the proposals, falconry was once a way of survival in Bahrain, and is now regarded as a hobby and status symbol.The Khalifa family has enlisted the services of bird of prey breeding expert Dr Mark Robb to produce the birds for export.Dr Robb already runs a breeding facility in Great Broughton, near Stokesley, where most of the birds are owned by Dubai's ruler - Sheikh Mohammed Al Maktoum.In documents supporting the application, he said breeding falcons in captivity was ""extraordinarily complicated"", but the proposed site at Easingwold offered ""everything a falcon breeding project can hope for"".The application also states the climate in North Yorkshire is much more favourable to the breeding of falcons than other parts of the UK.Talking about his experience in the field, Dr Robb said: ""Over the years we learned to breed from certain bloodlines that were proven good hunters and had desirable traits.""This was a complete game changer for the illegal trade of falcons,"" he added.According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, the scheme had been recommended for approval.Bahrain - an island situated in the Persian Gulf between Saudi Arabia and Qatar - is part of a global agreement to control the trade of endangered species of plants and animals.Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk or send video here.Illicit wildlife products 'slipping through net'Exotic pets demand 'fuelling cheetah smuggling'Global trade in baby elephants for zoos bannedSharks and rays to be given new protectionsHambleton District CouncilPledges to cut lengthy waiting times for police 101 non-emergency lineOnly pub in Yorkshire Dales village which featured in BBC drama All Creatures Great and Small goes on market with asking price of �725,000Chancellor proves - quite literally - he is a true cheerleader for the regionMother Shipton�s shortlistedChristmas with Andre Rieu hits the big screen in December - including Harrogate Odeon and Harrogate EverymanMet Offices issues yellow weather warning for York - what it means for youInformation about BBC links to other news sitesPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:20 17 Nov14:20 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-york-north-yorkshire-59320260
+Iran nuclear crisis in 300 words,"World powers and Iran are trying to revive a landmark nuclear deal that has been close to collapse for three years. Here's how it got to this point.Iran has always insisted its nuclear programme is peaceful.  But suspicions it was being used as a cover to develop a nuclear bomb prompted the UN, US and EU to impose crippling sanctions from 2010.In 2015, Iran reached a deal with six powers - China, France, Germany, Russia, the US and the UK - that saw it limit its nuclear activities in return for sanctions relief.A focus of concern was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which has civilian uses but can also be used in nuclear weapons. Restrictions were placed on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; and the number and type of centrifuge machines used to carry out enrichment.In addition, Iran agreed to allow international inspections.In 2018, then US President Donald Trump abandoned the deal and reinstated US sanctions. He wanted a new deal that would also curb Iran's ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunged into recession as the sanctions took effect.This video can not be playedWhen they were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions. Its stockpile of enriched uranium is now many times larger than permitted; part of it is just below the purity needed for a bomb; and hundreds of advanced centrifuges are spinning.Talks to save the pact began this May, after Joe Biden became president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran resumes all its obligations. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.Clock ticks in Iran as rivals square up over nuclear dealBiden sets out firm line on Iran sanctionsIran nuclear deal: What it all meansHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:07 16 Nov17:07 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-48201138
+Apple digital-ID scheme delayed to 2022,"Apple's much promoted digital driver's licence feature is now to be delayed to early 2022.Announced in September, the scheme will allow residents in eight US states to store state IDs and driver's licences inside the Apple Wallet app on their iPhone.The delay follows Apple's announcement it was looking for ""sole control"" over how states rolled out the feature.Reports have stated the new feature will come at a cost to the taxpayer.The delay was first noticed on an update to Apple's iOS 15 page, by technology website MacRumors.Apple has not provided a specific release date for the feature beyond the early 2022 timeframe.And there is conflicting information on the company's site, with the software's All New Features page still stating the ID feature is coming in ""late 2021"".BBC News has asked Apple for comment.Arizona, and Georgia will introduce the system first, with Connecticut, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma, and Utah also signed up.Apple has said it is in discussions with other US states - reportedly including Florida - as it works to offer the feature, announced at a presentation in June, nationwide in the future.The ""first locations"" to use the system will be airport-security checkpoints run by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Apple says.Some users had expressed privacy concerns about handing over smartphones to police or security officials.And Apple now says users do not need to unlock or hand over their phones for the system to work for airport security.But it remains unclear if or how it might eventually work for other uses of ID, such as drivers stopped by police.Apple digital IDs come with conditions and costsUS states to accept driver's licence on iPhonesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:1614:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59373965
+Child is sixth fatality in US parade car-ramming,"A man accused of ramming a car into Christmas parade-goers in Wisconsin on Sunday is to be charged with six deaths after another victim - a child - died.Darrell Brooks, 39, wept in court as he was charged with five counts of intentional homicide. Prosecutors said further charges would be filed. Police say Brooks drove in a ""zig-zag pattern"" to hit as many people as possible at the Waukesha parade. Bail was set at $5m (�3.7m) due to his extensive criminal background. The boy killed was eight-year-old Jackson Sparks, who was hit alongside his 12-year-old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. A GoFundMe page said Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured, 18 of whom are children. The children's Waukesha Xtreme Dance Team said its dancers had suffered a ""multitude of serious physical injuries"", and five were in intensive care. During Tuesday's court appearance, Judge Kevin Costello said the $5m bail was due to the suspect's ""extraordinary"" criminal history and because he had fled previous charges in Wisconsin and Nevada. ""I have not seen anything like this in my very long career,"" Judge Costello said.The other victims have been named as Virginia Sorenson, 79; LeAnna Owen, 71; Jane Kulich, 52; Wilhelm Hospel, 81; and Tamara Durand, 52. A medical examiner has concluded they died of ""multiple blunt force injuries"", according to a criminal complaint released on Tuesday.The complaint said Brooks ignored officers' attempts to make him leave the parade route before accelerating his vehicle into the crowd.One officer said the driver looked like he ""had no emotion on his face"".Police said the red Ford Escape SUV ""appeared to be intentionally moving side to side"" and witnesses felt this was ""a direct intent to hit as many parade participants"".One officer shot three rounds into the SUV, but failed to stop it. Brooks was not hit by the bullets, police have said.A local homeowner has told CBS news that, shortly after the attack, the suspect knocked on his door asking to come inside and use his phone. The resident, who said Brooks looked ""thin and cold"", made him a sandwich and let him borrow a jacket, not yet knowing of the parade attack himself. Daniel Rider said he asked Brooks to leave after about 10 minutes,�when he started ""getting real nervous"" because a police car was driving up and down the street. During Tuesday's court appearance, Brooks wore an anti-suicide smock and cried as the judge informed him that each crime carries a sentence of life in prison. Police have said Brooks had left the scene of a domestic dispute minutes before driving into the parade route.Two days before the parade attack, he posted bail after being charged with running over the mother of his child in a domestic dispute earlier this month. Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm said he was reviewing that bail amount of $1,000 to determine if it was set ""inappropriately"" low. At the time Brooks paid his bail for that allegation, he was already on bail awaiting trial for allegedly firing a gun at his nephew and another person during a dispute.Records show that he has been charged with 10 crimes since 1997. Witnesses have told BBC News the attack has horrified the community of 72,000 people located to the west of Milwaukee.Tailyr�Medrano, a Waukesha resident who was attending the parade with her one-year-old son, said at a vigil for victims on Monday night that she was ""feet"" away from getting hit. ""I watched people going down right in front of me and people fly off the hood of the car. Just images that I will never forget,"" she said.  Five dead after car drives into Wisconsin paradeDancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victimsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2512:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59396999
+Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock,"This video can not be playedA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a huge space rock from colliding with EarthThe spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockUp Next. 'Why we are going to clean up space debris' Video, 00:02:14'Why we are going to clean up space debris''The first spaceman landed in my field' Video, 00:02:57'The first spaceman landed in my field'The space telescopes inspired by lobsters. Video, 00:01:32The space telescopes inspired by lobstersMoment Chinese astronauts dock with space station. Video, 00:00:59Moment Chinese astronauts dock with space stationClick News: Does space affect the taste of wine? Video, 00:01:35Click News: Does space affect the taste of wine?Rare meteorite found in UK goes on display. Video, 00:02:13Rare meteorite found in UK goes on displayRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:577:57,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59399510
+'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way',"This video can not be playedAhmaud Arbery, 25, was fatally shot in February 2020 during a confrontation with Travis McMichael, his father Gregory and their neighbour, William Bryan.After a 13-day murder trial, a Georgia jury has begun deliberating in the case of three men accused of his killing. They deny all charges.In an exclusive interview with the BBC's Chelsea Bailey, Ahmaud's sister, Jasmine, speaks about his life and death.Produced by Hannah Long-Higgins'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video, 00:01:44'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Up Next. Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friends. Video, 00:06:06Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friendsHow America moves beyond its racist past. Video, 00:15:23How America moves beyond its racist pastTwo women, one big conversation. Video, 00:07:40Two women, one big conversationHow do I talk to my 12-year-old about race? Video, 00:04:20How do I talk to my 12-year-old about race?Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:466:46,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59399109
+Mission to punch an asteroid launches,"By Paul RinconScience editor, BBC News websiteA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a huge space rock from colliding with EarthThe spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.If a chunk of cosmic debris measuring a few hundred metres across were to collide with our planet, it could unleash continent-wide devastation.A Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Dart spacecraft blasted off at 06:20 GMT on Wednesday from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.This video can not be playedIt is the first attempt to deflect an asteroid for the purpose of learning how to protect Earth, though this particular asteroid presents no threat.""Dart will only be changing the period of the orbit of Dimorphos by a tiny amount. And really that's all that's needed in the event that an asteroid is discovered well ahead of time,"" said Kelly Fast, from Nasa's planetary defense co-ordination office.Commenting on the launch, she said: ""We're not out of the woods yet, we've got to get out to Dimorphos, but this is a huge step along the way.""Asteroids are the left-over building blocks of the Solar System. In the extremely rare event that a space rock's path around the Sun crosses that of Earth so that the two objects intersect at the same time, a collision may occur.The $325m (�240m) Dart mission will target a pair of asteroids that closely orbit each other - known as a binary. The larger of the two objects, called Didymos, measures around 780m across, while its smaller companion - Dimorphos - is around 160m wide.Objects of Dimorphos' size could explode with many times the energy of a typical nuclear bomb, devastating populated areas and causing tens of thousands of casualties. Asteroids with a diameter 300m and larger could cause continent-wide destruction, while those bigger than 1km would produce worldwide effects.After escaping Earth's gravity, Dart will follow its own orbit around the Sun. It will then intercept the binary as it approaches within 6.7 million miles of Earth in September 2022.Dart will smash into the ""moonlet"" Dimorphos at a speed of around 15,000mph (6.6 km/s). This should change the speed of the object by a fraction of a millimetre per second - in turn altering its orbit around Didymos. It's a very small shift, but it could be just enough to knock an object off a collision course with Earth.""There are a lot more small asteroids than there are large ones and so the most likely asteroid threat we ever have to face - if we ever have to face one - is probably going to be from an asteroid around this size,"" said Tom Statler, the mission's program scientist at Nasa.In 2005, Congress directed Nasa to discover and track 90% of near-Earth asteroids larger than 140m (460ft). No known asteroids in this category pose an immediate threat to Earth, but only an estimated 40% of those objects have actually been found.Dart is carrying a camera called Draco that will provide images of both asteroids and help the spacecraft point itself in the correct direction to collide with Dimorphos. About 10 days before Dart hits its target, the American spacecraft will deploy a small, Italian-built satellite called LiciaCube. The smaller craft will send back images of the impact, the plume of debris kicked up and the resulting crater.The tiny change in Dimorphos' path around Didymos will be measured by telescopes on Earth. Tom Statler commented: ""What we really want to know is: did we really deflect the asteroid and how efficiently did we do it?""A binary is the perfect natural laboratory for such a test. The impact should change Dimorphos' orbit around Didymos by roughly 1%, a change that can be detected by ground telescopes in weeks or months.However, if Dart were to slam into a lone asteroid, its orbital period around the Sun would change by about 0.000006%, which would take many years to measure.The binary is so small that, to even the most powerful telescopes, it appears as a single point of light. However, Dimorphos blocks some of Didymos' reflected light as it passes in front, while the opposite occurs when the smaller object moves behind its bigger companion.""We can measure the frequency of those dimmings,"" explained Dart's investigation lead Andy Rivkin, adding: ""That's how we know that Dimorphos goes around Didymos with a period of 11 hours, 55 minutes.""After the impact, astronomers will take those measurements again. ""They'll happen a little bit more frequently - maybe it'll be two every 11 hours 45 minutes, maybe it'll be 11 hours, 20 minutes,"" said Dr Rivkin, who is based at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHUAPL) in Laurel, Maryland. There's a degree of uncertainty over how Dimorphos will respond to the impact, in part because its interior structure isn't known. If Dimorphos is relatively solid inside, rather than full of spaces, it might produce lots of debris - which would give the object an extra push. Dart's method for dealing with a hazardous asteroid is known as the kinetic impactor technique. However, there are other ideas, including moving the asteroid more slowly over time and even detonating a nuclear bomb - an option familiar from Hollywood movies such as Armageddon and Deep Impact.Follow Paul on Twitter.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:386:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59327293
+US jury awards $25m in damages over far-right rally,"A US jury has awarded $25m (�19m) in damages against the organisers of a deadly far-right rally in August 2017.The defendants were found liable in four out of six counts over the bloodshed at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.The civil lawsuit was filed by nine people who suffered physical or emotional injuries in the rally.A woman was killed and dozens were hurt after an avowed neo-Nazi drove a car into counter-protesters.In court, the jury awarded $500,000 in punitive damages against 12 defendants, and $1m against five white supremacist organisations. Punitive damages are awarded at a court's discretion to punish a defendant for conduct judged to be especially harmful.A total of $12m in punitive damages was also imposed against the driver of the car in the fatal incident.The jury of 11 deliberated for over three days following nearly a month of testimony at the trial in Charlottesville.The two federal conspiracy charges that jurors could not agree on alleged that the defendants had plotted to commit racially motivated violence.Roberta Kaplan, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said they plan to refile the lawsuit so a new jury can decide on those two charges. The legal action alleged that the defendants ""brought with them to Charlottesville the imagery of the Holocaust, of slavery, of Jim Crow and of fascism"".""They also brought with them semi-automatic weapons, pistols, mace, rods, armour, shields and torches,"" the lawsuit said.This video can not be playedThe defendants include several prominent figures in America's white nationalist and far-right sphere.Among those found liable in the case were Jason Kessler, the rally's main organiser, and Richard Spencer, who came up with the term ""alt-right"" and spoke at the event.Another defendant, Christopher Cantwell, became famous as ""the crying Nazi"" after an emotional YouTube video he posted once the rally went viral.The lawsuit largely rested on an 1871 law passed after the US Civil War to protect black Americans, following their emancipation from slavery, from the Ku Klux Klan.It allows private citizens to sue others believed to have committed civil rights violations - with the condition that the plaintiffs must prove that they conspired to do so.Attorneys for the plaintiffs also collected more than 5.3 terabytes of data to help them make their case, including social media posts and chat exchanges.The rally began as a protest against the removal of a Confederate statue.Then-President Donald Trump came under fire after saying afterwards that there were ""very fine people on both sides"". In the same speech he also said neo-Nazis and white nationalists ""should be condemned totally"".A counter-protester, 32-year-old Heather Heyer, was killed when James Alex Fields drove his car into a crowd. He was sentenced to life in prison in June 2019.The civil case included testimony from survivors of the incident.""It was a complete terror scene. It was blood everywhere,"" one of the plaintiffs, Marissa Blair, testified. ""I was terrified.""The defendants sought to distance themselves from the violence and maintained that there was no conspiracy. They said none of them knew Fields and so they could not have predicted he would ram a vehicle into a crowd.""None of these defendants could have foreseen what James Fields did,"" Mr Kessler's attorney said.The defendants argued that their racist views were protected by the First Amendment of the US Constitution, which guarantees free speech, and that their rhetoric before the rally was just bluster.They also said they had acted in self-defence and that the police bore responsibility for failing to keep the two sides from fighting. Court testimony, however, suggested that some of the organisers could have foreseen the violence. Former extremist Samantha Froelich, for example, testified that the idea of using vehicles to target counter-protesters was discussed ahead of the event. Attorneys for the plaintiffs have said they hope the lawsuit acts as a deterrent against further extremist rallies. Amy Spitalnick, executive director of Integrity First for America, which backed the legal action, told the BBC in October that ""a case like this can also have much broader impacts in making clear there will be very real consequences for violence extremism"".US white supremacists face a legal reckoningStatue that sparked deadly US rally is taken down'A battle for the soul of America'KKK 'leader' charged for attack on protestersCharlottesville attacker: I regret my actionsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:364:36,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355019
+Dancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victims,"The six people killed by an SUV that ploughed through a Wisconsin Christmas parade on Sunday included an eight-year-old boy and members of a local dance troupe, the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. More than 60 others - including a Catholic priest and schoolchildren - were injured and dozens remain in local hospitals.  ""Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade,"" the troupe said in a statement on Monday after the incident. ""Putting smiles on faces of all ages, filling them with joy and happiness.""Our hearts are heavy over the loss of our grannies and volunteer. Our injured grannies are in stable condition with one...The group grew out of an exercise class in 1984, with dozens of women, most ranging in age from their mid-50s to mid-70s, becoming members over the years - with only one requirement: they needed to be a grandmother to join, the Associated Press reports.Three of the victims were dancing grannies themselves while the fourth victim was married to one of them and helped out with the group when required.Jackson was hit alongside his 12-year old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. According to his GoFundMe page, Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured.The family said in a statement that they ""ask for privacy at this time to allow Tucker to continue to heal physically and their family to heal and mourn the tremendous loss of their sweet little boy who is now under the care of Jesus"".According to the Wisconsin-based Daily Citizen, Ms Durand was a former school teacher in the town of Beaver Dam. Her LinkedIn page says she was a chaplain at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. The Citizen reports that Ms Durand was participating in the parade as a first-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. The group meets once a week to practise for about 25 parades each year. In 2009, Ms Durand made headlines after rescuing a man from drowning in the Wisconsin River. Her husband, Dave Durand, who was not at the parade, told the New York Times that he identified his wife's body in the morgue.""She was vibrant, energetic,"" the entrepreneur told the newspaper. ""Everyone knew her. She was that kind of person that captured your attention as soon as she walked into the room.""  A registered nurse who worked part-time handling medical records, Mrs Sorenson was a long-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. Her husband of 56 years, Dave Sorenson, told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that she liked ""everything"" about the group. ""She liked the instructing. She liked the dancing and the camaraderie of the women,"" he said. ""She liked to perform."" Mr Sorenson told the newspaper that his wife had offered to help the group carry a banner down the street when the incident took place. LeAnna Owen was also a member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. She was the manager at Packard Glen Apartments in Cudahy, Wisconsin for almost 10 years, CNN reports. Staff posted a notice informing residents of her death. ""This was one of her passions that she truly loved,"" the statement said. ""She was so proud to be part of this group and lit up when she talked about it.""Wilhelm Hospel was also associated with the Dancing Grannies. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, his wife Lola was a member of the group and Mr Hospel was a familiar presence among them as he helped to ferry the dancers about. His brother, Theodore, told the New York Post that Mr Hospel, who was the youngest of five brothers, died after suffering internal bleeding and injuries to his pelvis.He told the newspaper that his brother was healthy and spent his spare time repairing things around his home. ""He was so strong. I cannot believe it,"" Theodore said. Ms Kulich reportedly worked at Citizens Bank, which in a statement quoted by local media confirmed that ""one of our team members who was walking with the parade float was struck and passed away as a result of her injuries"".On her LinkedIn page, Ms Kulich described herself as a ""very hard worker"" who enjoyed helping others. A GoFundMe page set up to pay for funeral costs described her as ""a loving, beautiful and charismatic mother, grandmother and friend to so many"".In a Facebook post, her daughter Taylor Smith reportedly wrote: ""My mom was killed last night. We are told she didn't suffer.""Parade incident driver to be charged with homicideGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:013:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382870
+Jury pauses deliberations in Arbery death trial,"A jury in the US state Georgia on Tuesday is yet to reach a verdict in a case of three white men accused of killing a black jogger last year.Ahmaud Arbery, 25, was fatally shot during a confrontation with Travis McMichael, his father Gregory and their neighbour, William Bryan.After deliberating for six hours, the jurors were dismissed by the judge and told to resume their work on Wednesday. If convicted, the three men could be jailed for life. They deny all charges. Mr Arbery was shot by Travis McMichael after being pursued and confronted by the men while jogging on the afternoon of 23 February 2020. The case gained widespread attention after footage of Mr Arbery's final moments - filmed by Mr Bryan - went viral months later. The defendants each face nine criminal charges, including malice and felony murder, aggravated assault and false imprisonment.During a 13-day trial, the 12-member jury heard from more than two dozen witnesses over the course of the trial, including Travis McMichael, who was the only defendant to take the witness stand.Lawyers for the men argued in court that the defendants acted in self-defence while making a citizen's arrest, which was legal in the state of Georgia at the time. It has since been repealed. The trio say that they suspected Mr Arbery of theft from a nearby construction site.Closing arguments in the case wrapped up on Tuesday morning. In a rebuttal to the defence's argument on Tuesday, lead prosecutor Linda Dunikoski said that the men had no legal authority to confront Mr Arbery.""They don't have any authority to use verbal commands,"" Ms Dunikoski said. ""This is a fellow citizen. This is another human being.""While Travis McMichael, 35, fired the shots that killed Mr Arbery, Ms Dunikoski said that his father Gregory, 65, and Mr Bryan, 52, are equally responsible for the killing.""When three people chase an unarmed man in pick-up trucks with guns in order to violate his personal liberty, who gets to claim I am not responsible for that?"" she said. ""Under the law in Georgia, no one gets to say that. Everybody is responsible.""In their closing arguments on Monday, the defence team continued to focus on the right to make citizens arrests, as well as Travis McMichael's worries that Mr Arbery could harm him.""You do have the right to stop a person and hold them and detain them for police,"" the younger Mr McMichael's attorney said on Monday. ""There's a risk with that.""An attorney for Gregory McMichael, Laura Hogue, said that a ""good neighbourhood is always policing itself"" and argued that some of Mr Arbery's actions that day were partly to blame for his death. The composition of the jury - with 11 white and one black member - has been criticised by some observers who believe it doesn't reflect the local community, which is 55% Black.Ahmaud Arbery went jogging. Why did he die?Nearly all-white jury in black jogger murder trialArbery gunman says jogger 'never threatened him'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:341:34,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355018
+US pharmacies found liable of fuelling opioid crisis,"America's three largest pharmacies have been found to be liable for helping fuel a painkiller crisis in two Ohio counties, in a landmark  case.A federal court found that actions by Walgreens Boots Alliance, CVS, and Walmart helped create an oversupply of addictive opioid pills.The scale of compensation, to be paid to the two Ohio counties, will be decided at a future hearing.CVS said it would appeal against the judgement.The other retailers, who all contested the cases, did not immediately comment.Over the last two decades, millions of Americans have become addicts through over-prescription and abuse of legal opiate-based painkillers such as Fentanyl and OxyContin.Nearly 500,000 deaths were attributed to painkiller overdoses between 1999 and 2019.Local and state governments say the painkiller epidemic put huge strain on their resources as they tried to tackle it through social programmes and the legal system.There are around 3,300 other cases being brought in an attempt to recoup some of those costs from firms that profited from the sales of the painkillers.As well as the pharmacy chains, big pharmaceutical companies and medical professionals have been accused of turning a blind eye to the problem. Lawyers for the two Ohio counties, Lake and Trumbull, said the costs are potentially $1bn for each county, to cover social and legal expenses related to the impact of the opioid epidemic.""The judgement today against Walmart, Walgreens and CVS represents the overdue reckoning for their complicity in creating a public nuisance,"" they said in a joint statement.They argued that the pharmacies created a public nuisance by failing to ensure opioid prescriptions were valid allowing excessive quantities of addictive pain pills to flood their communities.Walgreens Boots Alliance, CVS and Walmart denied the allegations, saying they had taken steps to prevent painkillers being diverted from their intended legal use.CVS in a statement said it strongly disagreed with the verdict and would appeal.""As plaintiffs' own experts testified, many factors have contributed to the opioid abuse issue, and solving this problem will require involvement from all stakeholders in our healthcare system and all members of our community,"" CVS said.Other cases around the country are relying on the ""public nuisance"" argument to target the companies involved in making and distributing the opioid painkillers.However earlier this month courts in Oklahoma and California rejected it as a legal argument in cases against drugs makers.US pharmacies face moment of truth in opioid trialSacklers win immunity from further opioid litigationOpioid crisis: US drug giants reach $26bn settlementUS drug overdose deaths hit record levelsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:59 23 Nov22:59 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59396041
+Missouri man exonerated after 42 years behind bars,"A Missouri man wrongfully convicted of a triple murder in 1978 and imprisoned for more than 42 years has been exonerated and released.Kevin Strickland, 62, has maintained his innocence since his arrest at age 18. He was sentenced in June 1979.Mr Strickland said outside court: ""I didn't think this day would come."" It was the longest wrongful incarceration in state history, but under Missouri law he is unlikely to receive any financial compensation. According to data from the National Registry of Exonerations, which has logged exonerations since 1989, it would also be the seventh longest wrongful sentence acknowledged in the US.A judge on Tuesday ordered the immediate release of Mr Strickland from state custody, after 15,487 days behind bars.Lawyers for the Midwest Innocence Project, who have worked for months to help free Mr Strickland, told the BBC they were ""ecstatic"" about the news.""We were confident any judge who saw the evidence would find Mr Strickland is innocent and that is exactly what happened,"" said Midwest Innocence Project legal director Tricia Rojo Bushnell in a statement.She added: ""Nothing will give him the 43 years he has lost and he returns home to a state that will not pay him a cent for the time it stole from him. That is not justice.""The state of Missouri only compensates prisoners exonerated through DNA evidence, not because of eyewitness testimony, according to the Midwest Innocence Project.Mr Strickland was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 50 years after he was linked to the deadly ransacking of a home in Kansas City on 25 April 1978.On that night, four assailants shot three people inside the home: Sherrie Black, 22, Larry Ingram, 22, and John Walker, 20.A fourth victim - Cynthia Douglas, 20 - escaped with injuries after pretending to be dead. On a hunch from her sister's boyfriend, police arrested the teenage Mr Strickland and then reportedly pressured Ms Douglas to pick him out of a line-up.Mr Strickland told police he had been at home watching television. No physical evidence ever linked him to the crimes.His first trial in 1979 ended with a hung jury, after one black juror on a 12-member panel held out for his acquittal.At his second trial, an all-white jury found Mr Strickland guilty of one count of capital murder and two counts of second-degree murder.Years later, Ms Douglas would recant her lone eyewitness testimony, writing to the Midwest Innocence Project that ""things were not clear back then, but now I know more and would like to help this person if I can"".Ms Douglas died before she could formally recant her testimony against Mr Strickland, but her mother, sister and daughter have all testified in court that she picked ""the wrong guy"".Prosecutors in Jackson County began reviewing Mr Strickland's conviction last November and - under a new Missouri law - filed a motion calling for his immediate exoneration and release.""Under these unique circumstances, the Court's confidence in Strickland's conviction is so undermined that it cannot stand, and the judgment of conviction must be set aside,"" wrote Judge James Welsh in Tuesday's ruling.Ms Rojo Bushnell of the Midwest Innocence Project said the process has ""shown how incredibly difficult it is for the system to correct a mistake. The prosecutor agreed Mr Strickland is innocent and it still took months. It should not be that hard.""This video can not be playedFalsely convicted US trio freed after 36 yearsUS man wrongfully imprisoned for 26 years pardonedHow much is 31 years in prison worth in the US?'How I survived 22 years on death row'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:17 23 Nov22:17 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59396598
+Canada's Liberals lay out parliamentary agenda,"Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has laid out a legislative agenda with  a focus on climate and economic recovery.The Throne Speech comes after a five month parliamentary hiatus during which voters re-elected his minority Liberals.Mr Trudeau must once again seek cross-party votes to pass new legislation.The opposition Conservatives said the speech failed to adequately address issues like rising inflation and affordability concerns.Laying out the Liberal government priorities in parliament on Tuesday was Governor General Mary Simon, the first indigenous person to serve as the Queen's representative in Canada. Reading a speech written by Mr Trudeau, Ms Simon said the government would seek to pass laws continuing Covid support, addressing climate change, strengthening gun control, and increasing efforts towards indigenous reconciliation. She also renewed the Liberal party's call for a ban on gay conversion therapy, and to provide $10 per day for childcare to families across the country. The federal government has so far signed childcare agreements with a majority of provinces. The speech also praised the people of British Columbia who are reeling from deadly and destructive rain, slides and flooding that hit last week and warned that the ""Earth is in danger"". ""From a warming Arctic to the increasing devastation of natural disasters, our land and our people need help,"" said Ms Simon. After a debate over the coming weeks, Canadians legislators will vote on whether to they support the government's agenda. If they reject it, it could trigger another election, though that scenario is unlikely.The left-wing NDP party, which the Liberals hope to get support from, have backed enhanced paid sick leave, a continuation of Covid benefits, and a law outlawing gay conversion therapy. Party leader Jagmeet Singh told reporters after the speech that that Liberals have been warned not to take NDP votes ""for granted"". ""This is not a speech that demonstrates�a willingness to work together,"" he said. The return to parliament also comes amid a row over vaccine mandates for MPs.The Liberals, New Democrats and Bloc Qu�b�cois have confirmed their members are vaccinated, but Conservatives had for weeks threatened to challenge how the new rule was implemented in parliament.Party leader Erin O'Toole said on Friday that all his MPs present for the Tuesday session would either been fully vaccinated or had secured medical exemptions to the requirement.Throne Speech: Six things on Trudeau's to-do listUS border reopening to bring longed-for reunionsCanadian PM Justin Trudeau shuffles cabinetGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:15 23 Nov20:15 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59393356
+US to release oil reserves in bid to lower prices,"The US has said it is releasing 50 million barrels of oil from its reserves in an attempt to bring down soaring energy and petrol prices.The move is being taken in parallel with other major oil-consuming nations, including China, India, Japan, South Korea and the UK.US President Joe Biden has repeatedly asked the Opec group of oil-producing nations to boost output more rapidly.But Opec has stuck to an agreement to only increase production gradually.It says it is concerned that a resurgence of coronavirus cases could drive down demand, as happened at the height of the pandemic.Crude oil prices recently touched seven-year highs, amid a sharp uptick in global demand as economies recover from the coronavirus crisis. It's driven up petrol prices and energy bills in many countries. In  a statement the White House said: ""American consumers are feeling the impact of elevated gas prices at the pump and in their home heating bills, and American businesses are, too, because oil supply has not kept up with demand.""That's why President Biden is using every tool available to him to work to lower prices and address the lack of supply.""As part of the coordinated effort, the UK government will allow firms to voluntarily release 1.5 million barrels of oil from privately-held reserves.It said the action would support the global economic recovery but ""any benefit for UK drivers is likely to be limited and short in nature"".India will release five million barrels, while South Korea, Japan and China will announce the amount and timing of their releases in due course. Officials said it was the first time that the US had coordinated such a move with some of the world's largest oil consumers. But analysts questioned whether it would have much impact. ""It's not large enough to bring down prices in a meaningful way and may even backfire if it prompts Opec+ [which includes Russia] to slow the pace at which it is raising output,"" said Caroline Bain, chief commodities economist at Capital Economics.But the effort by Washington to team up with other major economies to lower energy prices sends a warning to Opec and other big producers that they need to address concerns about high crude prices, which are up more than 50% this year.Opec+, which includes major producers such as Saudi Arabia and Russia, has repeatedly rebuffed requests to pump more oil at its monthly meetings, causing frustration in the US. ""We will continue talking to international partners on this issue,"" a senior US administration official told reporters on Tuesday.""The president stands ready to take additional action if needed, and is prepared to use his full authorities working in coordination with the rest of the world.""Carsten Fritsch, a Commerzbank analyst, said the move may lead to Opec+ rethinking its strategy and agreeing to increase output at a meeting next week.""To put things into perspective, 50 million barrels is equivalent to a production hike by 1.6 million barrels per day for one month or by 1 million barrels per day for seven weeks. This is quite significant.""However, Caroline Bain, chief commodities analyst a Capital Economics, said the release was ""not large enough to bring down prices in a meaningful way and may even backfire if it prompts Opec+ to slow the pace at which it is raising output"".""As such, it seems quite symbolic and politically motivated,"" she said.She added that the move ""also seems a bit impatient"" with the consensus among analysts being that if Opec+ continues to pump more oil, the market will move into surplus in the first quarter next year.This ""would naturally bring down oil prices,"" Ms Bain said.Oil price above $80 for first time in three yearsWhat's in short supply and why?Oil producing nations agree deal to control pricesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:09 23 Nov20:09 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59353194
+US blogger Gabby Petito's fianc� 'died by suicide',"The fianc� of murdered US blogger Gabby Petito, Brian Laundrie, took his own life, his family's lawyer has said in a statement.Mr Laundrie returned from a road trip without his fianc�e and her body was later found in Wyoming.Mr Laundrie's body was identified last month using dental records. He had been the subject of a manhunt for more than a month before his body was found.Police had described him as a person of interest in Gabby Petito's death. ""Chris and Roberta Laundrie have been informed that the cause of death was a gunshot wound... and the manner of death was suicide,"" the family's lawyer said.""Chris and Roberta are still mourning the loss of their son and are hopeful that these findings bring closure to both families,"" Steven Bertolino told ABC Action News.The case of Ms Petito, 22, and Mr Laundrie, 23, sparked nationwide media attention.The couple had been documenting their summer road trip in a van through national parks on social media.Ms Petito's parents reported her missing on 11 September after they had been unable to contact her for a fortnight. Her body was eventually discovered in Wyoming, where the couple had been travelling, on 19 September. A coroner later found that she had been strangled.It eventually emerged that Mr Laundrie had returned to Florida without Ms Petito on 1 September. Her family repeatedly appealed for her fianc� and his family to co-operate with investigators, but he then went missing himself. His parents told police they last saw him on 13 September - when he went hiking alone and never returned.His body was discovered in a Florida park on 20 October.Fianc� wanted in US blogger's murder is found deadWhat do we know about Gabby Petito's boyfriend?Blogger Gabby Petito strangled to death - coronerThe missing Americans you don't hear aboutGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:50 23 Nov19:50 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59393745
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+US school shooting families settle FBI lawsuit,"The families of those killed in a Florida school shooting have reached a multi-million dollar settlement with the US government after the FBI failed to act on a tip about the gunman.A lawyer for the plaintiffs said the agreement, once finalised, would mark ""an important step"" towards justice.At least 17 people died after a former student opened fire at the campus in Parkland on 14 February 2018.It was one of the deadliest school shootings in US history.Department of Justice officials did not immediately comment on the settlement of between $125m and $130m (�97m), whose details were confirmed by the BBC's US partner, CBS News and other US media.Parents of the victims argued in a 2018 lawsuit that the authorities had failed to act on complaints about the gunman's stated desire to carry out a school attack and his weapons cache.This video can not be playedA month before the attack at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, a woman had warned on the FBI's tip line that the suspect was ""going to explode"".The FBI acknowledged it had failed to follow up on the tip, which the bureau said had provided information about ""Cruz's gun ownership, desire to kill people, erratic behaviour, and disturbing social media posts, as well as the potential of him conducting a school shooting"".The Parkland families last month reached a $25m settlement with the Broward County school district in a lawsuit that had accused it of negligence.Their lawyers filed nearly two dozen legal actions in the aftermath of the attack.The gunman pleaded guilty last month to 17 counts of murder and 17 counts of attempted murder. He faces a possible death sentence.Parkland school shooter pleads guilty to murderGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:25 23 Nov15:25 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382871
+'Incident' delays launch of James Webb telescope,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterThe launch of the James Webb Space Telescope has been put back by at least four days to allow for more checks.It was to have been sent into orbit on 18 December and will now go up no earlier than the 22nd of the month.A US space agency statement said an ""incident"" had occurred during launch preparations that induced a sudden vibration in the observatory.A firm date for lift-off, on an Ariane rocket, would be confirmed following the investigation, Nasa added.JWST is the $10bn (�7.5bn; �9bn) successor to the veteran Hubble telescope. It's been designed to look deeper into the Universe than its predecessor and, as a consequence, look further back in time - more than 13.5 billion years ago. The aim is to see the first stars to light up the cosmos.Scientists also expect to use its more advanced capabilities to study the atmospheres of distant planets in the hope that signs of life might be detected.Webb is currently at the European Kourou spaceport in French Guiana. Engineers there were in the process of attaching the telescope to its launch adapter - the large ring that will hold it in place atop its rocket - when a securing clamp unexpectedly popped open.The concern is the event will have sent a sharp mechanical shock through the telescope. The US space agency statement read: ""A Nasa-led anomaly review board was immediately convened to investigate and instituted additional testing to determine with certainty the incident did not damage any components. Nasa and its mission partners will provide an update when the testing is completed at the end of this week.""Dr Thomas Zurbuchen, the director of science at Nasa, said sensors that would normally be put on the telescope during transport had been taken off. ""Just for sheer caution what we have done... [is go back] to a small number of subsystems and just do the functional tests to make sure that nothing happened as this energy went into the [telescope],"" he told reporters.""When you work on a $10bn telescope, conservatism is the order of the day.""The telescope is considered robust. It has been built to survive the intense shaking and noise when its Ariane rocket climbs away from the launch pad. Part of the development testing for Webb even involved putting it on a table and vibrating it at high frequency.Engineers have a control room next door to the cleanroom where Webb is being held in Kourou. All the observatory's systems are linked into the monitoring computers inside this room. The functional checks on sub-systems are therefore reasonably straightforward to undertake.Webb was well advanced in its preparations in Kourou. It was even ahead of schedule. If the current investigation finds nothing awry, Engineers will move forward with fuelling the telescope, prior to lifting it on top of the Ariane vehicle about one week before roll-out to the launch pad. JWST is a joint project between Nasa and the European and Canadian space agencies.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:36 23 Nov14:36 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59388109
+Parade incident driver to be charged with homicide,"This video can not be playedWisconsin officials will seek to charge a driver who ploughed into a Christmas parade on Sunday with five counts of intentional homicide.It comes as hundreds of people gathered for a candlelight vigil in Waukesha to remember those who lost their lives. Darrell Edward Brooks Jr, 39, killed five people, aged between 52 and 81, and injured 48 others, including young children, in Waukesha.Police say he was fleeing a domestic dispute when he mowed into the crowd.Waukesha police also said the incident was not an act of terrorism. Several school children and grandparents were among the victims.Warning: This article contains upsetting content.The victims named on Monday were:They include members of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, who are a regular fixture in the city's parades.""Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade putting smiles on faces of all ages,"" the group wrote in a statement on Facebook. ""Those who died were extremely passionate Grannies.""On Monday night hundreds of people gathered for a candlelight vigil at Waukesha's Cutler Park to remember the victims. Braving freezing conditions, community members listened as an interfaith service read out the names of the victims and volunteers handed out sandwiches, hot chocolate and candles to mourners. Mayor Shawn Reilly told the crowd that the event was the ""beginning of many nights where we will grieve and mourn for those we lost"".Dozens of people still remain in hospital. Police said the injured were taken to six area hospitals by first responders as well as other residents who were at the parade.Eighteen children were admitted after the incident, the Children's Wisconsin paediatric hospital told reporters on Monday.Care providers described the incident as one of the state's largest mass casualty events involving children in recent history. Physicians said some children sustained serious head injuries and broken bones. The injured range in age from three to 16 and include three sets of siblings, medical staff said. Ten children required treatment in the intensive care unit. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee said one of its priests, multiple parishioners and students at a local Catholic school were also among the injured.""A lone subject intentionally drove his maroon SUV through barricades and into a crowd of people that was celebrating the Waukesha Christmas parade,"" city police chief Dan Thompson told reporters at a news conference on Monday. He added that an officer had fired shots at the vehicle, but had to stop due to the number of people on the street.This video can not be playedPolice said they were responding to a domestic incident involving Mr Brooks when he fled the scene and mowed through the parade crowd. Earlier media reports suggested he was escaping a knife fight, but police have not confirmed those details.The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel newspaper reported Mr Brooks is currently facing at least five other criminal charges - including for domestic abuse and battery - and had been released from jail on bond just two days earlier. BBC News has also reviewed the records belonging to the suspect.In a statement on Monday, Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm, a Democrat, said the bail recommendation in Mr Brooks' open court case was ""inappropriately low in light of the nature of recent charges and the pending charges"" against him.Mr Brooks is from the city of Milwaukee, about 24 km (15 miles) east of Waukesha.The parade in Waukesha - a community of about 72,000 located to the west of Milwaukee - is traditionally held every year on the Sunday before Thanksgiving, and includes fancy dress, floats, dancers and marching bands. This year's theme was ""comfort and joy"". Families lined the sides of the road to watch the event, which was returning after a year's absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.Local resident Angelito Tenorio told the Journal Sentinel he had just finished marching in the parade when the SUV ""put the pedal to the metal and just [started] zooming full speed along the parade route"" at about 16:40 (22:40 GMT) on Sunday. ""Then we heard a loud bang, and just deafening cries and screams from people who are struck by the vehicle,"" he said. Corey Montiho, whose daughter's dance team was hit by the SUV, told the paper: ""There were pom-poms and shoes and spilled hot chocolate everywhere. I had to go from one crumpled body to the other to find my daughter.""Sarah Saldivar, who was at the parade with her two young children, told CBS News she saw ""a red blur"" and then saw ""little girls flying through the air"".One video shared on social media shows the car crashing at high speed through street barriers, while another shows the vehicle driving into what looks like a group of musicians.Police officers ran down the street during the incident, telling people to take shelter in shops. Mayor Shawn Reilly described the incident as a ""horrible, senseless tragedy"". ""I am deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing with injury and heartache,"" he said.President Joe Biden said he was praying for the community and ""monitoring the situation very closely"".Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers has ordered flags to be flown at half-staff across the state in honour of the victims.Waukesha's public schools were closed on Monday, and counselling services were made available to those affected.A community fund has been created to help victims of the incident. Were you at the parade? Did you witness what happened? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:36 23 Nov10:36 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59378571
+Rittenhouse says his case has nothing to do with race,"A teenager who was cleared of murder during racial unrest in the US has said his case ""has nothing to do with race"".""It had to do with the right to self-defence,"" Kyle Rittenhouse told Fox News, adding that he supported the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement.Jurors cleared the 18-year-old of killing two men and wounding a third with a military rifle after accepting claims that he had feared for his life. A patriot to some and a vigilante to others, his acquittal divided the US.Much US media commentary of the case dwelled on race, although Mr Rittenhouse is white, as were all three men he shot. ""No black teenager who kills two people and leaves one seriously injured, would be treated, no matter what the law says about self-defence, like Rittenhouse. He would be dead"", wrote Eddie S. Glaude Jr in the Washington Post. CNN commentator Van Jones said the decision sends a message to black citizens that ""there are two Americas"". Mr Rittenhouse told Fox News' Tucker Carlson Tonight programme that his case ""never had anything to do with race"". He added: ""I'm not a racist person. I support the BLM movement. I support peacefully demonstrating. I believe there needs to be change.""Mr Rittenhouse said the arsonists who razed businesses in Kenosha during last year's riots were ""opportunists taking advantage of the BLM movement"".This video can not be played""I agree with the BLM movement, I agree everybody has the right to protest and assemble.""But I do not agree that people have the right to burn down, I don't appreciate that people are burning down American cities to try to spread their message. I think there's other ways to go around and do that.""Mr Rittenhouse also said he thought ""there's a lot of prosecutorial misconduct, not just in my case but in other cases. ""It's just amazing to see how much a prosecutor can take advantage of someone.""Armed with an AR-15 rifle, Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and wounded 27-year-old Gaige Grosskreutz, testifying that he opened fire in self-defence. He had faced five charges, including intentional homicide. Two nights before he turned up in Kenosha last year, saying he wanted to help protect businesses amid rioting, police had shot an armed black man, Jacob Blake, in the back, leaving him paralysed. During last year's election campaign, US President Joe Biden tweeted a video that appeared to link Mr Rittenhouse, without any evidence, to white supremacists.The moment Rittenhouse heard verdictWho is US teen cleared of protest killings?US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:55 23 Nov8:55 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382788
+Photographer sorry for 'small eyes' Dior picture,"A Chinese fashion photographer has apologised for her ""ignorance"" after a picture she shot for French luxury brand Dior sparked outrage.Chen Man's photo showed a woman who some Chinese netizens said perpetuated Western stereotypes of Asian faces.""I blame myself for my immaturity and ignorance [in my past works],"" Ms Chen, 41, wrote on social platform Weibo. Dior said the photo, which was recently displayed at a Shanghai exhibition, has since been removed.""Dior, as always, respects the sentiments of the Chinese people... If any errors happen, [Dior] must be open to receiving feedback and correct them in time,"" the fashion house wrote on its Weibo account on Wednesday evening, adding that the work was an artwork and not a commercial advertisement.The photo first went on display on 12 November, but immediately sparked a backlash from some netizens - habitual users of the internet - and then local media outlets.Fair skin and large eyes are typically considered ideal beauty features in China - and advertisements more commonly feature models with such features. In contrast, an editorial by the Beijing Daily described the model in the Dior photo as having a ""gloomy face"" and sinister eyes"". ""For years, Asian women have always appeared with small eyes and freckles from the Western perspective,"" said the editorial.  ""The photographer is playing up to the brands, or the aesthetic tastes of the western world.""Chinese social media users echoed this, Ms Chen's photos were an ""insulting"" portrayal of what those in the West believed Chinese women looked like. ""This is how Western people think we look,"" said one user on Weibo, adding that Chen Man had played up to this. Many added that they would boycott the luxury brand. Meanwhile, a commentary by China Women's News said that the image of the model with ""swollen single eyelids"" made people feel ""uncomfortable"". Some Chinese Internet users pointed out that the photo was reminiscent of Ms Chen's photo series dated 2012, which she had shot for i-D Magazine. But not all agreed. Some stood up for Ms Chen, with one Weibo user saying: ""Why can't a Chinese woman with small eyes also be considered beautiful? I don't see any problem with this.""In her statement on Wednesday, Ms Chen said that she had ""reflected deeply"" and felt compelled to issue an apology after examining ""nearly every negative comment"" about her artwork. ""I was born and raised in China. I deeply love my country. As an artist, I'm totally aware of my responsibility to document Chinese culture and showcase Chinese beauty through my work,"" she said.""I will educate myself on Chinese history, attend more relevant events, and improve my ideologies... I will strive to tell China's story right through my work.""Ms Chen is a well-known photographer in the Chinese fashion world. She has shot covers for top magazine titles and has photographed celebrities David Beckham and Fan Bingbing. Meet Guo Pei, the Chinese designer behind Rihanna's Met Gala omelette dress.This video can not be playedWestern brands vanish as Xinjiang backlash growsFreckles accused of insulting ChinaD&G cancels show amid racism accusationsPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:2011:20,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59397737
+The baby at the centre of a major Indian scandal,"A mother's year-long search for her missing baby in India came to an end on Wednesday when a court handed over the child to her. Soutik Biswas and Ashraf Padanna report on a scandal which has caused outrage and whipped up a political storm. For more than two weeks now, a couple has been protesting outside an adoption agency in the southern state of Kerala, demanding the return of their missing child. Amid pounding rains and under the glare of cameras, they have camped under a tarp on a thrumming thoroughfare in the capital, Thiruvananthapuram (formerly Trivandrum). When night falls, the couple retire to a Suzuki minivan, parked alongside the road.The woman holds up a placard, saying ""Give me my baby"". She says her family gave away her child for adoption without her consent, an accusation that her father denies.On 19 October last year, Anupama S Chandran, gave birth to a boy, weighing about 2kg (4.4 pounds), in a local hospital. The 22-year-old activist had braved social stigma by having a child out of wedlock with her already-married boyfriend, Ajith Kumar Baby, 34, who worked as a public relations officer in a hospital.The relationship and the pregnancy had whipped up a storm in the woman's family. Having a child out of wedlock is anathema in India. Making matters more fraught was the fact that Anupama belongs to a dominant caste compared to Ajith, who's a Dalit (formerly untouchables), who languish at the bottom of India's rigid caste hierarchy. Inter-caste and inter-faith marriages are frowned upon.Yet both Anupama and Ajith hailed from what many Indians would regard as middle class, progressive families. Both families were staunch supporters of the state's ruling Communist Party of India (Marxist) - Kerala is a traditional redoubt of parliamentary Communism.  Anupama's father, a bank manager, was also a local party leader, while her grandparents had been prominent trade unionists and municipal councillors. A physics graduate, Anupama, was the first woman to head the students' union of Communist party in her college. Ajith was a leader of the party's youth wing.They had grown up up in the same neighbourhood and met while working for the Communist party. Three years ago, they began living together. Ajith said he was separated from his wife by then - the couple had no children. ""It was not love at first sight or anything. We began as friends. Then eventually we decided to live together,"" Anupama said. Last year, Anupama became pregnant and the couple decided to have the baby. ""We never had doubts about having the baby. We were ready to become parents,"" she said. She broke the news to her ""shocked"" parents a month-and-a-half before she delivered. They persuaded her to return home to prepare for her pregnancy and forbade her to keep in touch with Ajith. When Anupama was discharged from the hospital, her parents arrived to take her and the child home. They told her she would stay at a friend's place and return home after the marriage of Anupama's sister, which was three months away. They said they didn't want inquisitive guests asking about a new-born in the house.She claims that her father took the baby away on a car-ride back from hospital. ""He told me he was taking the child to a safer place where I could meet him later,"" she said.""My bundle of joy just disappeared."" Over the next few months, they shuttled her between two homes before taking her to her grandmother's home, some 200km (124 miles) away from the city. When she returned home to attend her sister's wedding in February this year, she called Ajith and told him that their son was missing. Anupama said her parents had put her child up for adoption. She finally left their home in March and began living with Ajith and his parents. They also began looking for their child. It turned out to be an ordeal.At the hospital, they found that their child's birth certificate contained the name of an unknown man - not Ajith - as the father. The police initially refused to register their complaint of a missing baby. Instead they told her they were investigating a complaint made by her father about Anupama ""going missing"" from her parent's home. In August, the police sprang a surprise on the couple. They said her father had informed them that Anupama had voluntarily given up the child for adoption. The distraught couple now registered complaints with the ruling party, the chief minister, the adoption agency and the state's police chief. They also filed a police complaint against the state's minister of culture Saji Cheriyan for allegedly defaming Anupama after he told a news channel that ""her parents have done what everyone will do"". Last month, Anupama and Ajith also went on news networks, narrating their experience. Politicians and officials finally sat up and took notice. Opposition lawmakers raised a stink in the state assembly, saying this was an example of an ""honour crime"". ""It was an honour crime executed collectively by the state machinery,"" said KK Rema, a female opposition legislator.Anupama's father, S Jayachandran, has defended his actions. ""When something like this happens in our home, how do we handle it? I left the baby at the place where Anupama wanted him to be. She had no wherewithal to protect the child. We can't do it either,"" he told a news network.""Anupama says the baby's father is a man who has a wife. How can I leave my daughter and her child with him? Anupama was not keeping well after giving birth. So I entrusted the child with an adoption agency to look after it.""Mr Jayachandran wondered how the family could keep an ""illegal child"". He said he handed over the infant to the adoption agency only after taking the advice of the Communist party and a lawyer. When the anchor asked him if he had anything to tell his daughter, he said: ""I don't want to hear anything from her.""Following the uproar, the police registered cases against six people, including Anupama's parents, sister and brother-in-law. They face charges of wrongful confinement, kidnapping and forgery: all have denied the allegations.A court ordered DNA tests on a baby the adoption agency had handed over to a foster couple in Andhra Pradesh state in August this year. The infant was taken back from the adoptive parents and bought back to Trivandrum. On Tuesday evening,  Anupama and Ajith were told that their DNA matched with that of the baby. And they finally saw him briefly at a home for children run by a charity. They say they will continue their protest until the people responsible for ""trafficking"" the baby are punished.The court heard the DNA evidence on Wednesday, and handed over the infant to the parents. It has been a very tough year, say the couple. Anupama has worried incessantly about her child, who is more than a year old now. ""Isn't it my right to choose with whom I should live and have a child?""The Indian law threatening interfaith loveThe baby left stranded by coronavirus'I will give anything to see my baby'The fight over the baby born in a bank queueWhy this baby was abducted twiceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:0511:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59306355
+"Sri Lanka Easter bomb suspects face 23,000 charges","The trial of 25 men accused of masterminding the 2019 Easter bombings in Sri Lanka has begun. The bombings, which targeted three hotels and three churches. killed 267 people and injured about 500.More than 23,000 charges have been filed against the suspects, and 1,215 witnesses have been called to testify. However, the suspect's lawyers have questioned the plausibility of having this number of charges and witnesses, calling the trial ""a futile exercise.""Some of the charges that the suspects have been charged with include conspiring to murder, aiding and abetting the attacks, and collecting arms and ammunition.All eight of the suicide bombers who carried out the Easter Sunday attacks died in the blasts. However, their associates and relatives stand accused of being involved in planning and masterminding the terrorist attacks, which are some of the most bloody in Sri Lanka's turbulent history. They include the father of two of the suicide bombers, and another Sri Lankan national suspected of being affiliated with the Islamic State. Lawyers involved in the case warned that the sheer multitude of the charges and staggering witness list could mean that the trial could drag on for years. Defense attorney Noordeen Shaheed, who represents six of the accused, said it was ""a futile exercise [as] it's not going to bring any results.""""23,000 charges have been framed against all the 25 suspects. It is very unusual and perhaps it is historical in so far as the history of Sri Lanka is concerned,"" he told Reuters TV. The trial has also been marred by public criticism from families of the victims and from the minority Christian community, who accuse the government of dragging their feet in taking action against those suspected of being responsible for the bombings. The string of attacks carried out on Easter Sunday on April 21, 2019, targeted three churches and three five-star hotels, killing a total of 267 people, including at least 45 foreign nationals.The attacks also injured about 500 people, most of whom were from Sri Lanka's minority Christian community. This video can not be playedSri Lanka marks Easter Sunday attack anniversaryWho are the victims of the Sri Lanka attacks?Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:518:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397642
+New Zealand to reopen to vaccinated visitors,"New Zealand has unveiled its plans to reopen borders and will allow foreigners to enter next year.Fully vaccinated visitors can enter from 30 April, and will have to self-isolate for seven days upon arrival.More New Zealanders will be allowed to travel home from early next year as well, under similar rules.The move eases strict curbs that have locked out many citizens and tourists since borders were slammed shut at the start of the Covid pandemic.Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins outlined the staged re-opening plans on Monday, calling it ""the safest approach to ensure risk is carefully managed"".In the first phase of the re-opening, fully vaccinated New Zealand citizens and residents who are currently in Australia will be allowed to return from 16 January onwards.New Zealanders who are in all other countries will be allowed to enter from 13 February.Foreign travellers will be the last group to be granted entry into the country, from 30 April. All travellers must be fully vaccinated, will have to self-isolate for seven days, and will be tested for Covid upon arrival.""This (phased approach) reduces any potential impacts on vulnerable communities and the New Zealand health system,"" Mr Hipkins said. Currently, only citizens and permanent residents of New Zealand are allowed to enter the country, and they must stay for seven days in government-managed quarantine hotels. As these have limited spaces, the rules have effectively kept out many New Zealanders wishing to return.New Zealand was one of the first countries in the world to shut its borders early in the pandemic, as part of a highly-praised tough approach to Covid that managed to keep deaths to a minimum. Besides the travel curbs, it quashed earlier outbreaks with rapid, strict lockdowns.However, the country has struggled to beat back the highly-infectious Delta strain of the virus, forcing Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to switch from a total Covid elimination strategy to pushing for higher vaccination rates and treating the virus as endemic. It had established a travel bubble with Australia earlier this year, but had to suspend it months later following outbreaks in both countries. New Zealanders rejoice at being able to reunite with their friends and family in May 2020, following easing of coronavirus restrictions within the country that allowed a maximum of 10 people to meet and businesses to reopen. This video can not be playedNZ Covid strategy in doubt amid Delta spreadHow New Zealand went 'hard and early' to beat Covid-19Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:194:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397637
+Fake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposed,"By Shruti Menon and Flora CarmichaelBBC Reality Check & BBC MonitoringA network of fake social media profiles of people claiming to be Sikhs, and promoting divisive narratives, has been exposed.A new report shared exclusively with the BBC ahead of its publication on Wednesday identified 80 accounts in the network, which have now been suspended because they were fake.The influence operation used accounts across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to promote Hindu nationalism and pro-Indian government narratives.The aim of the network appears to have been to ""alter perceptions on important issues around Sikh independence, human rights and values"", according to the report's author, Benjamin Strick.There is no evidence linking this network directly with the Indian government, which has yet to respond to a BBC request for comment. The network used so-called ""sock puppet"" accounts, which are fake ones controlled by real people posing as independent individuals, rather than automated ""bots"".The fake profiles used Sikh names and claimed to be ""Real Sikhs"". They used the hashtags #RealSikh to endorse, and #FakeSikh to discredit, different political viewpoints.The report, from non-profit organisation the Centre for Information Resilience (CIR), found many of the accounts in the network used the same fake profiles across several platforms. These accounts shared the same names, profile pictures and cover photos, and published identical posts.Many of the accounts used profile pictures of celebrities, including actresses in the Punjabi film industry.Using a celebrity profile picture does not in itself prove an account is fake. However, the report says that combined with the co-ordinated messaging, frequently used hashtags, similar biography descriptions and follower patterns, the pictures added to the evidence that each of these accounts was not genuine.The BBC attempted to contact eight of the celebrities whose images had been used, requesting comment. One replied via their management to confirm they were not aware their image had been used in this way, and said they would take action.The management of another celebrity said there are thousands of such fake accounts associated with their client, and there wasn't much they could do about it. On Friday, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of three controversial farm laws after a year of farmers protesting against them.The farmers' protests, which started a year ago this week, and the decades-old Khalistan independence movement were the two discussion topics most frequently targeted by the network. According to the report, the accounts sought to label any notion of Sikh independence as extremist, and delegitimise the farmers' protests, claiming they had been hijacked by ""Khalistani terrorists"".But before that, the Indian government had also claimed that the farmers' protest had been ""infiltrated by the Khalistanis"".The farmers who continue to protest believe this may have been a deliberate political move.""We believe these accounts were set up at the behest of the government and it was done to set a narrative against the protests"" said Jagjit Singh Dalewal, leader of the Bharatiya Kisan Union, one of about 30 unions sitting in protest.Some accounts painted diaspora communities in the UK and Canada as harbouring the Khalistani movement.The accounts had thousands of followers, and posts from the network have been liked and retweeted by real influencers and quoted on news sites.Many influence operations fail to get real people to interact with the fake accounts they create. In the case of this network though, the research identified posts which were interacted with and endorsed by the verified accounts of public figures.The report also identified content from the fake profiles embedded on news blogs and commentary sites.Experts on influence operations describe this as ""amplification"", and the more the network receives, the more impact it can have.The BBC contacted some of the verified accounts which had interacted with posts in the network.Rouble Nagi, who on Twitter describes herself as a humanitarian and social worker, had responded to one of the fake accounts' tweets with two clapping hands emojis. She said she is ""sad that it was a fake account"".Col Rohit Dev, who calls himself a geopolitical military analyst, had responded to one of these accounts' posts with thumbs-up emojis, but told us he did not know the person behind the handle. Nikhil Pahwa, a digital rights activist and editor of technology policy website MediaNama, says that these influence networks target individuals with a particular point of view.""These 80-odd accounts will not necessarily make something trend, but with consistent posting, they try to discredit a point of view,"" he said.""This seems to be a sophisticated approach, and seems to be a part of a larger operation.""Very little of the content included text in Punjabi - the biggest language for Sikhs in India - and nearly all the content was in English.Mr Pahwa points out that there was political activity around the farmer's protests from all sides, with people trying to support and discredit them. ""It's all a part of the game to win the political narrative war.""The BBC shared the report with Twitter and Meta - the company which owns Facebook and Instagram - requesting comment.Twitter suspended the accounts for violating their rules prohibiting ""platform manipulation"" and fake accounts.A Twitter spokesperson said: ""At this time, there's no evidence of widespread co-ordination, the use of multiple accounts by single people, or other platform manipulation tactics."" Meta also removed the accounts on Facebook and Instagram for violating its ""inauthentic behaviour"" policies. A Meta spokesperson said the accounts ""misled people about the origin and popularity of their content and used fake accounts to spam people and evade our enforcement"". Vast pro-Indian 'propaganda' network exposedHow a fake network pushes pro-China propagandaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:540:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59338245
+Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team,"This video can not be playedIt�s been more than two months since the national Afghanistan girls football team fled their country. They faced abuse and violence after the Taliban banned women from taking part in sports. BBC correspondent Caroline Hawley went to meet the girls to see how they were finding their new home, and hear about the life-changing mission that enabled them to escape.Filmed, edited & produced by Samantha EverettRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamUp Next. How it happened: The Taliban advance. Video, 00:01:52How it happened: The Taliban advanceHow have women's lives changed under Taliban? Video, 00:03:40How have women's lives changed under Taliban?'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban' Video, 00:02:09'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban''I didn't know professional female footballers existed' Video, 00:01:01'I didn't know professional female footballers existed'Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59394170
+Men jailed for killing 39 migrants lose appeal bid,"Two men convicted of the manslaughter of 39 Vietnamese migrants found dead in a lorry trailer have lost their bids to bring Court of Appeal challenges.The men, women and children suffocated en route from Zeebrugge to Purfleet, Essex, in October 2019.Ronan Hughes and Gheorghe Nica played ""leading roles"" in the smuggling conspiracy and were jailed for 20 and 27 years respectively in January.Three senior judges at the Court of Appeal dismissed their cases.Hughes, 42, of County Armagh, asked to challenge his 20-year prison sentence, while Nica, 44, of Basildon, Essex, made a bid for permission to appeal against his conviction.During their sentencing earlier this year, the Old Bailey heard that migrants would board lorries at a remote location on the continent to be transported to Britain, where they would be picked up by a fleet of smaller vehicles organised by Nica for transfer to a safe house until payment was received.Aftab Jafferjee QC, for Nica, said the trial jury was wrongly directed on the importance of the number of migrants that had been smuggled and how much Nica knew about the numbers.Mr Jafferjee said the number of migrants on the fatal journey was ""completely out of kilter with the recent three trips"" carried out by the group, which involved between 15 and 20 people.Tim Moloney QC, for Hughes, said the haulier's sentence was disproportionally increased compared with his co-defendants.Dame Victoria Sharp, sitting with Mrs Justice Cutts and Sir Nigel Davis, denied both men permission to bring their appeals.She said the jury was entitled to consider multiple factors when deciding its verdicts, including whether there was an obvious risk of harm to the migrants.""We are satisfied that Nica's conviction is safe,"" Dame Victoria concluded. Dame Victoria said the temperature inside the trailer rose to around 40C (104F) while the levels of oxygen decreased, leading to the 39 deaths by suffocation and hyperthermia.At their sentencing, the judge said the victims made ""desperate attempts"" to contact the outside world as they suffocated. They used a metal pole to try to punch through the roof but only managed to dent the interior.The judge said the 39 victims had an ""excruciatingly painful death"".Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukMen jailed for killing 39 migrants in lorryHM Courts & Tribunals ServiceRoad closures affecting Tiptree in November and DecemberVillage road closed for 40 days (and four other roadworks in Tiptree)Bird flu Essex: Hopefield Animal Sanctuary to close for winter earlyBrentwood racer misses series title by a single pointMan fined for travelling 200 miles to south Essex to buy new car in lockdownDrive-in panto returns to ChelmsfordInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:19 23 Nov18:19 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-essex-59394864
+Peng Shuai: What we know so far,"By Sophie WilliamsBBC NewsOne of China's top tennis players, Peng Shuai, has accused former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli of sexually assaulting her. Since she posted the accusations on social media, there has been concern about the tennis star's whereabouts. On Sunday, the International OIympic Committee said it had spoken with Ms Peng but questions about her wellbeing and safety remain. Here's what we know so far. Ms Peng, 35, is a prominent figure in Chinese tennis with almost $10m in career prize money. Introduced to the sport by her uncle when she was eight-years-old, Ms Peng made her WTA debut in 2001 and has since gone on to win 25 titles in singles and doubles. She has also competed at three Olympic Games. In 2014, she became the first Chinese player to become the world number one in doubles. She has won two women's doubles Grand Slams at Wimbledon in 2013 and the 2014 French Open, both alongside Taiwan's Hsieh Su-wei.In 2006 Ms Peng and fellow tennis player Li Na started speaking out about China's tennis programme. Under the system, the state kept a portion of their earnings. Ms Peng decided to become an independent player, away from the Chinese state system and has talked about how she has been able to have more autonomy. ""I am the decision maker and all the choices I have to make allow me to improve myself,"" she told the Olympic channel in an undated interview. In all of her interviews, her passion for sport shines through. ""I love tennis. I want to be on the court and fight. I just want to be happy on the court,"" she said during an interview at the Australian Open in 2018. Ms Peng has a strong social media presence, with half a million followers on Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter. In a 1,600 word post on Weibo earlier this month, Ms Peng said former Vice Premier, Zhang Gaoli, had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him. It is the first time such an allegation has been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to her claims.""I know that someone of your eminence, Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli, you'll say that you're not afraid"", Ms Peng wrote in her post, ""but even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you.""She said he had first coerced her after she visited his home to play tennis. ""That afternoon I didn't give my consent and couldn't stop crying,"" she wrote. ""You brought me to your house and forced me and you to have relations"".Ms Peng has acknowledged that she will not be able to provide proof to back up her claims. ""I have no evidence, and it has been impossible to leave any evidence... You were always afraid that I would bring something like a tape recorder, to record evidence or something... There is no audio record, no video record, only my distorted but very real experience.""Mr Zhang has not commented on the allegations. Mr Zhang, 75, served as vice premier between 2013 and 2018 and had previously was the top party official in Tianjin. During his time as vice premier, he presided over preparation meetings for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. He was also involved in China's Belt and Road project and visited a number of countries as part of this. He also spoke as Xi Jinping's special envoy at a UN climate conference in 2014. Mr Zhang also attended major events such as People's Liberation Army celebrations and was pictured in the front row of the audience alongside President Xi Jinping. Duowei News described Mr Zhang has having a ""pragmatic style"" and claimed he had ""rarely been controversial since becoming an official"". Since retiring from his role, he has stayed out of the spotlight with no coverage in Chinese media or on the government's website. After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. That was until last week when state media outlet CGTN published on Twitter what it claimed was an email from Ms Peng. In the email, which CGTN claimed was sent to WTA chief Steve Simon, she purportedly said that the allegations are ""not true"". Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has sent an email to Steve Simon, the WTA Chairman & CEO, CGTN has learned. The email reads: pic.twitter.com/uLi6Zd2jDIThen several days later three photos of Ms Peng were posted on a WeChat account under her name with the caption ""Happy Weekend"". But the authenticity of the post has been widely questioned. She has since reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing. Global Times editor Hu Xijin published the footage on his Twitter account. On Sunday, the International Olympic Committee released a statement saying it had spoken with Ms Peng and she appeared to be safe and well. It said that IOC President Thomas Bach spoke with the star who ""thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing"". ""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time"". Last week, the UN and US called for proof of the tennis star's whereabouts. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said the controversy surrounding Ms Peng had been ""maliciously hyped up"". It was the most direct response from the Chinese government yet. Censors in China were quick to take action against Ms Peng's Weibo post. Comments on her timeline were blocked and remain so. While specific search terms such as her name were temporarily blocked. A number of major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic have spoken out in support of Ms Peng. The WTA has remained firm throughout the incident, requesting to speak with Ms Peng themselves. Steve Simon has threatened to pull out the WTA's business from the country, which would have a big effect. There are 10 WTA events scheduled to take place in China next year including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open next year will be the first time tennis players have returned there since the start of the pandemic. This video can not be playedIn a statement on Sunday, it said recent videos of the tennis star ""don't alleviate or address the WTA's concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"". ""This video does not change our call for a full, fair and transparent investigation, without censorship, into her allegation of sexual assault, which is the issue that gave rise to our initial concern,"" it added.  ""Peng Shuai's accusation is not only controversial because she points the finger at a tiger: a former top Communist Party ruler, Zhang Gaoli,"" says Diana Fu, associate professor of political science at the University of Toronto. ""It is also threatening because it evidences that no matter how hard to suppress the #metoo movement in China, it does not seem to die.""The status of those accused has gone from a university professor in 2018, to a senior state broadcaster in 2018 and a former vice premier in 2021. ""The persistence of these high-profile accusations represents a palpable threat to Beijing�that of Western values espoused by the trans-national movement that continues to 'infiltrate' China's digital borders. It is not women's rights that the CCP is against; it is the fear of grassroots mobilization by a woke young generation who are willing to pay the price, however high, to be heard. ""Video call fails to end fears for China tennis starHow China censored a tennis starNaomi Osaka voices worry over China tennis starGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:59 23 Nov16:59 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59376438
+Yalda Hakim: My return to Afghanistan,"This video can not be playedBBC presenter Yalda Hakim was born in Afghanistan. Her family fled in the 1980s, during the Soviet occupation, but she has regularly reported from the country since. Now she has returned for the first time since the Taliban seized power 100 days ago.I knew that my first return to the country of my birth since the Taliban swept to power in August would raise many questions for me. How much has the nation changed since the Taliban ousted the Western-backed government? Would the Afghan people finally get the peace they have longed for? What future would there be for women and girls who are already being pushed out of public life by their new rulers? There was one question however I had not expected to be asking myself. What strength must it take to come to work, day after day, week after week, month after increasingly harrowing month, without getting paid?But that is exactly what I have found out. From healthcare workers in Kandahar to cleaners at Kabul hospitals, none of Afghanistan's public healthcare staff have been paid since the government fell and foreign aid came to a halt.Despite everything, they still turn up for work, caring for an increasingly desperate population as they themselves slip closer to the brink.Nasreen works as a cleaner at the Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in the capital, Kabul.""If we don't come to work, these babies will die, how can we abandon them?"" she tells me. The ward needs to be as clean as possible to ensure the patients, most of them weak and severely malnourished, don't get any infections. Nasreen says she can't afford transport, so she walks to work, a gruelling commute, down the side of one of the many mountains - trekking back up again after a 12 hour shift.However dire the plight of the healthcare workers is, the patients they care for are in a far worse position. The United Nations says almost 23 million Afghans are facing starvation. Ninety-five percent of people don't have enough food. On the wards that Nasreen keeps clean, you see the youngest victims of the crisis. Gulnara, three years old, is so weak she can barely keep her eyes open. Her eyes are sunken, her hair is thinning, when she seems to wake up, she cries in pain. This is what severe malnutrition is doing to the children of Afghanistan.The Taliban spokesperson Suhail Shaheen points the finger of blame at the international community and tells me the suffering of the Afghan people has been caused by the actions of the West.""If they are saying that this country is heading towards catastrophe, starvation, humanitarian crisis, then it is their responsibility to take action, proper action to prevent all these tragedies."" ""The international community and others countries who are speaking about human rights� they should reconsider taking steps that lead to a humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan,"" he adds. Whether or not you accept his analysis as to who is to blame - most observers would agree that the solution to this problem will come from international funding.Nowhere is this more apparent when it comes to the economy. When the international aid taps were turned off, the economy collapsed. ""I used to work at the brick kilns,"" one man tells me while waiting on the streets for any labour work. ""Back then my salary was 25,000 afghanis ($270) a month. Now I cannot even make 2,000 ($22) a month. All four of his children are sick at home and he doesn't have any money for medicine. ""I don't see any future, Poor families don't have a future,"" he tells me. John Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolAfghan girls reach UK on Kardashian-funded flightTaliban ban women from TV dramas in AfghanistanGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:53 23 Nov15:53 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59385469
+Stop malicious hyping of Peng Shuai case - China,"China has said the controversy surrounding tennis star Peng Shuai has been ""maliciously hyped up"", in its most direct response to the issue yet. Ms Peng disappeared from the public eye for almost three weeks after making sexual assault allegations against China's former vice premier, triggering widespread international concern.  She has since re-appeared, but questions remain over her wellbeing. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry said it was ""not a diplomatic matter"".""I believe you have all seen that she recently attended some public events and had a video call [with the president of the International Olympic Committee],"" spokesman Zhao Lijian told reporters. ""I think some people should stop deliberately and maliciously hyping [the issue] up, let alone politicise this issue,"" he said. Ms Peng, 35, is one of China's top tennis players. In a 1,600-word post on Chinese social media platform Weibo earlier this month, she said former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli - who is 75 - had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him.""Even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you,"" she wrote.It was the first time such an allegation had been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to the allegations.After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. Her safety became a matter of international concern, with prominent players including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka joining calls from governments and tennis officials demanding to know she was safe. The outcry prompted Chinese state media to release a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well.Over the weekend, Ms Peng had a video call with the head of the International Olympic Committee, after which a statement from the group said she had appeared safe and well. A state media journalist also posted a video clip he said was from Sunday that showed her smiling and standing with officials at a tennis tournament.But concerns over Ms Peng's safety and wellbeing remain.The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) has said the recent videos ""don't alleviate or address... concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"".This video can not be playedHuman Rights Watch criticised the IOC over the video call, saying its ""collaboration"" with Chinese authorities on Ms Peng's reappearance ""undermines its expressed commitment to human rights, including the rights and safety of athletes"". There have also been calls from athletes for a special delegation of international organisations and human rights experts to meet Ms Peng and assess her safety. On Sunday, a rally was staged by a group of Chinese feminists in New York in support of Ms Peng. Event organiser Crystal Chen told the BBC that while the released videos and photos appear to show Ms Peng ""physically unharmed"", she was ""not truly free"".Peng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starWTA chairman 'worried about Peng Shuai's safety'Poland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:10 23 Nov15:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59385519
+Hong Kong jails pro-democracy activist Tony Chung,"A student activist in Hong Kong has been sentenced to three years and seven months in prison for arguing that the territory should pursue independence. Tony Chung was arrested and tried under the strict new national security laws imposed by Beijing last year.He had already pleaded guilty to charges of secession and money laundering, but maintains that he has ""nothing to be ashamed of"".The 20-year-old is the youngest person convicted under the laws to date. The charges related to his leadership of a small, fringe group called Studentlocalism which he established as a student. The group advocated for Hong Kong's independence from China.Previously a minority view, it became more prevalent during the pro-democracy protests that rocked the city in 2019. Chung was also charged for possession of pro-independence materials and over social media posts which had been made illegal by the national security law.However, several of the posts dated back to before the security law took effect, undermining Hong Kong's pledge that the rules would not be imposed retrospectively. Chung was arrested along with two other activists near the US consulate in October 2020 by plainclothes police. Supporters say that he was on his way to claim political asylum at the time.  Judge Stanley Chan said Chung ""played an active role in promoting the independence of Hong Kong"". Johnny Patterson, policy director of the human rights organisation Hong Kong Watch, said in a statement that the decision was ""disproportionate, draconian, and sets a dangerous precedent for other young Hong Kongers whose only crime is using social media to protest the dismantling of Hong Kong's freedoms"". ""At 20 years old, Tony Chung is the youngest person to be sentenced under this draconian law. He will not be the last,"" he added.  China imposed the national security law on Hong Kong in June 2020 after bypassing the territory's legislature with the consent of Chief Executive Carrie Lam. The controversial law reduces Hong Kong's judicial autonomy and makes it easier to punish demonstrators and activists. It criminalises secession, subversion and collusion with foreign forces and carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.Since it was introduced, more than 150 activists, journalists and pro-democracy politicians have been arrested under it, with around half of them charged, AFP reports.HK charges teenage activist held near US consulateHong Kong's year under China's controversial lawHong Kong protests explained in 100 and 500 wordsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:49 23 Nov14:49 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59390728
+How China censored a tennis star,"By Kai Wang and Wanyuan SongBBC Reality CheckShortly after Peng Shuai, one of China's most popular tennis players, levelled allegations of sexual assault against a former senior politician on social-media site Weibo, her personal feed was censored.That was on 2 November, and since then concern over her well-being and whereabouts have persisted.We've looked at the timeline of events to understand the online censorship techniques used against Ms Peng.She published a post on Weibo on 2 November alleging she had been forced into sexual relations with Zhang Gaoli, a former Chinese vice-premier.That post disappeared quickly - probably within the hour.   Using the Wayback Machine internet tool - which allows you to scroll back in time online - we can see that by the end of that day there was no trace of the post.We then looked at Ms Peng's timeline and found that six more posts had gone, and she herself has not posted on Weibo since 2 November.This isn't the first time a high-profile athlete has been censored.Last year, outspoken former China international footballer Hao Haidong was also censored on the internet, along with his wife, Ye Zhaoying, a retired badminton player, after he openly called for the removal of China's ruling Communist Party.Weibo users, just like those on Twitter, can normally post comments in reply to posts.However, comments on Ms Peng's own timeline have been blocked - making it impossible for her followers (more than half a million of them) to engage in a conversation.It also appears that certain specific search terms were temporarily blocked - so if a user typed Ms Peng's name, for example, results were restricted. The only search result for her name that shows up on Weibo is a post from the French Embassy in Beijing on 22 November, expressing concern about the lack of information on Ms Peng. People were able to comment on this, but only selected comments actually appeared. There is some other content relating to Peng Shuai currently available on Weibo - but it's just video clips from her old tennis matches.  A statement from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) on Twitter last week saying that ""it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions...without coercion or external interference"" cannot be found on Weibo.In addition, Weibo posts by other users referring to Ms Peng have been removed.On 3 November, Chinese tennis commentator, Ouyang Wensheng, wrote: ""Hope you are safe"" and ""How desperate and helpless she must have been"".  Both these posts have been taken down.To navigate around the censors, some have come up with creative solutions.Instead of referring to Zhang Gaoli directly, Weibo users have referred to him by similar names, or names that have the same initials in Chinese.However, the authorities are wise to this and posts that try to evade the censors in this way have also been quickly taken down.Search engine Baidu shows only state media reporting on Zhang Gaoli. And if you search for ""Peng Shuai"", the only results that show up are from 2020 and earlier.Other social-media sites, such as Douyin (Chinese TikTok) and popular video-sharing platforms Kuaishou and Bilibili, also have limited search access for sensitive terms relating to the story.On question-and-answer website Zhihu, no results appear when the name ""Peng Shuai"" is entered. However, when ""Zhang Gaoli"" is searched for, there are posts portraying him as a heroic leader.On Monday, Ms Peng appeared in a video chat with the International Olympic Committee President, Thomas Bach.Prior to that, Hu Xijin, the editor of the Global Times, a Chinese government-affiliated media organisation, had posted videos on Twitter, showing her in public.In one posted on 20 November, Peng was having a meal in a restaurant with other people. During the conversation, a man in the group says ""tomorrow is 20 November"" and is corrected by a woman who says it's 21 November.Some Twitter users questioned if the conversation had been staged to emphasise the date.None of the videos and reports about her being seen in public in recent days can be found on Chinese social media. And the WTA says these recent videos don't alleviate their concerns about her.A growing number of high-profile tennis players have been asking about Ms Peng's whereabouts.Novak Djokovic, the world number one male tennis player, is the latest to urge people to find Ms Peng.Former world number one Naomi Osaka wrote on Twitter: ""Censorship is never OK at any cost. I'm in shock of the current situation and I'm sending love and light her way."". #WhereIsPengShuai pic.twitter.com/51qcyDtzLqAn online campaign, using the hashtag #WhereIsPengShuai?, began circulating a few days ago and was trending on Twitter.China has been reluctant to speak about the case, but the foreign ministry spokesman, Zhao Lijian, told a press briefing this week that the issue shouldn't be ""deliberately and maliciously"" hyped up or ""politicised"". Additional research by Paul MyersRead more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:26 23 Nov14:26 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59338205
+'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense',"This video can not be playedA woman who has left Hong Kong for the UK due to concerns over freedom has spoken about struggles to find housing.The UK recently introduced a visa giving Hong Kong residents the right to come and live in the UK and eventually become citizens.Eunice Wun, who moved to Solihull, said leaving Hong Kong behind meant she had no employment records and was unable to have a credit check.She said: ""We do not have any employment history, we do not have any bank accounts here.""So they [lenders] cannot have any reference track of ourselves or myself or my husband because we do not study here, [did] not live here before, we don't have any address proof and any address history, so it's quite difficult"".'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense' Video, 00:00:36'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense'Up Next. The film-maker taking Hong Kong's protests to Cannes. Video, 00:04:01The film-maker taking Hong Kong's protests to Cannes'Hongkongers mark Tiananmen despite vigil ban' Video, 00:01:00'Hongkongers mark Tiananmen despite vigil ban'Is HK's future as Asia's financial hub at risk? Video, 00:02:19Is HK's future as Asia's financial hub at risk?�Protest sentencing will send signal to the world� Video, 00:03:05�Protest sentencing will send signal to the world�'Gaming helped me learn tactics for HK protests' Video, 00:03:20'Gaming helped me learn tactics for HK protests'Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:10 23 Nov11:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-59388089
+Hong Kong migrants struggle to arrange UK housing,"This video can not be playedA woman who has left Hong Kong for the UK due to concerns over freedoms has spoken about struggles to find housing.The UK recently introduced a visa giving Hong Kong residents the right to come and live in the UK and eventually become citizens.Eunice Wun, who moved to Solihull, said leaving Hong Kong behind meant she had no employment records and was unable to have a credit check.Buying and renting in Hong Kong is very different to the UK, she said.Ms Wun, who moved with her husband and child in June, was ultimately able to buy her own house and moved in this month.�She said the most difficult part was having no records in the UK.""We do not have any employment history, we do not have any bank accounts here.""So they [lenders] cannot have any reference track of ourselves or myself or my husband because we do not study here, [did] not live here before, we don't have any address proof and any address history, so it's quite difficult.""Because we have no employment record, no job history, no credit check can be done because we didn't work here."" Since a new national security law was passed, which makes it easier to punish protesters and reduces Hong Kong's autonomy, more than 47,000 people from the former British colony have been granted the new visa.Critics of the Chinese government say the law effectively curtails protest and freedom of speech, while China has said it will return stability.The UK government introduced the new visa in January as it believes China is undermining Hong Kong's rights and freedoms.It is estimated about 300,000 people will take up the offer over the next five years.Ms Wun said the atmosphere in Hong Kong was ""very tense"". ""We cannot talk freely in the office, in the schools, on the street and even in the social media we cannot express our feelings,"" she said.""We decided to leave because of the freedom. We like to have more freedom.""Estate agent DM & Co Homes, in Solihull, said it had found the major issues with people coming from Hong Kong were language barriers and the fact the buying and rental process was different.Director Dominic Murphy said: ""We set up a company to deal with this and to make that much more efficient. ""We've got Cantonese-speaking staff and we've found that since doing this, deals have been much easier to get through and have progressed very nicely."" A director at sister company DM Property Match, Vivienne Wong, arrived in the UK from Hong Kong last year and spent months living in Airbnbs.In Hong Kong there was no mortgage broker requirement for would-be buyers and people went to a bank, got a loan and bought a house, she said.A UK government spokesperson said it had supported thousands of Hong Kong British Nationals (Overseas) status holders to settle successfully.They added: ""Our welcome programme supports BN(O) status holders and their family members to find homes, work and education in the UK, including over �30m for English lessons and further support to integrate into their new communities.""Follow BBC West Midlands on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: newsonline.westmidlands@bbc.co.ukThe Hong Kong migrants fleeing to the UKWhy people are scared of Hong Kong's new lawUK makes citizenship offer to Hong Kong residents'It spells the death knell for Hong Kong'China's new law: Why is Hong Kong worried?Home OfficeDM & Co HomesFundraising campaign to protect museum treasuresFirefighters and paramedics called after car flips onto roof in Perry BarrBirmingham city centre pub and brewery smashed up by 'sledgehammer-wielding' thugs in burglary bidBird flu warning issued after cases found in swans at Walsall beauty spotStourbridge property up for auction with �85,000 guide priceFun for all the family at Cradley Christmas lights switch onInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:43 23 Nov9:43 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-59378384
+Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule,"This video can not be playedIt's been 100 days since the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan.BBC reporter Yalda Hakim visited a district of Kabul to report on four key areas of concern facing the country.Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleUp Next. BBC's John Simpson in Taliban territory 20 years on. Video, 00:02:50BBC's John Simpson in Taliban territory 20 years onAfghan judges in UK fear for those left behind. Video, 00:01:46Afghan judges in UK fear for those left behindJohn Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit school. Video, 00:02:42John Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit school'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer. Video, 00:01:54'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographerRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:08 23 Nov9:08 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59381294
+Amazon India denies execs charged in cannabis case,"Amazon's Indian business has denied reports that executives at the firm had been charged after two men allegedly used the website to smuggle cannabis.It comes after media reports that police in the central state of Madhya Pradesh had charged the executives.Amazon India Seller Services was named by police in relation to the case in the central state of Madhya Pradesh.However, while the case is being investigated by authorities, no charges have been made.""Reports that Amazon executives have been arrested or charged as part of this case are incorrect and we are not aware of any Amazon executives being named in the investigation,"" the company told the BBC.The company also said that it was assisting law enforcement authorities with the investigation.""Amazon has zero-tolerance for misconduct and takes strict action against individuals or third-parties for violation of our policies or applicable laws,"" said the company added in a statement.The investigation came after police last week arrested two men for allegedly trafficking 20kg of the drug to other Indian states.Police say the men had traded cannabis on the site in the guise of selling stevia leaves, a natural sweetener.A total of 1,000kg of marijuana, worth about $148,000 (�110,000), was estimated to have allegedly been sold using the website.The case is the latest legal issue being dealt with by Amazon's Indian business, which is also facing a competition investigation in the country.Along with Flipkart, a subsidiary of US retail giant Walmart, Amazon India is being probed by regulators over claims that they gave preferential treatment to some sellers.In September, Amazon also reportedly launched an internal probe after claims that one or more of its Indian employees had bribed officials.In recent years, Indian authorities have significantly increased their efforts to crack down on both the trafficking and use of illegal drugs. Many of the country's high-profile actors and television personalities have come under scrutiny from narcotics officials in the last year.Last month, Aryan Khan, the 23-year-old son of Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan, was arrested for allegedly taking recreational drugs at a party.The case has been focus of intense media coverage in India.He has denied the allegations against him.This story has been updated to clarify that the Amazon India employees under investigation by police have not been charged.This video can not be playedIndian court rules in favour of Amazon in retail battleWhy are two of the world's richest men battling it out?Amazon's Bezos announces $1bn Indian investmentAsia's richest man takes on retail giant AmazonGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:28 23 Nov8:28 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59342011
+India arrests prominent Kashmiri rights activist,"India's counter-terrorism agency has arrested a prominent Kashmiri human rights activist under a draconian anti-terrorism law which makes it nearly impossible to get bail.Khurram Parvez has been accused of ""terror-funding"" and ""conspiracy"". The National Investigation Agency (NIA) arrested him after raids at his home and office in Indian-administered Kashmir. Mr Parvez is yet to comment.But the arrest has caused global outrage amid calls for his release.Activists and others on social media have called the arrest an attempt to ""silence and punish human rights defenders"". Mr Parvez has long been a vocal critic of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led government. His Jammu Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society (JKCCS), a group based in Kashmir, has published several scathing reports on human rights violations and excesses committed by security forces in the Valley. He is also the chairperson of the Asian Federation Against Involuntary Disappearances (Afad), an international rights organisation which looks into the forced disappearances in Kashmir and elsewhere in Asia.In 2016, Indian authorities had arrested Mr Parvez a day after he was barred from travelling to Switzerland to attend the 33rd session of United Nations Human Rights Council, and had charged him under the controversial Public Safety Act (PSA), which allows detention without charge for up to two years. He was released after 76 days in prison after increased pressure from international rights groups.On Monday, investigators from the NIA searched his home and the office of JKCCS in Srinagar, Kashmir's main city. He was initially taken for questioning and was arrested later in the evening. The police have charged him under various sections of the draconian Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, including ""criminal conspiracy"", ""attempt to wage war against the government"" and for ""raising funds for terrorist acts and a terrorist organisation"". The United Nations' Special Rapporteur on Human Rights Defenders, Mary Lawlor, said she was disturbed to hear about Mr Parvez's arrest. ""He is not a terrorist, he is a human rights defender,"" she wrote on Twitter. I�m hearing disturbing reports that  Khurram Parvez was arrested today in Kashmir & is at risk of being charged by authorities in #India with terrorism-related crimes. He�s not a terrorist, he�s a Human Rights Defender @mujmash @RaftoFoundation @GargiRawat @NihaMasih pic.twitter.com/9dmZOrSwMYThe arrest also comes at a time when tensions are boiling over in the Kashmir valley after the recent death of two civilians. Police said the men were allegedly killed in crossfire when security forces attacked suspected militants in Srinagar. But families of the civilians have denied the police version of events, saying they were deliberately killed by Indian troops while being used as a human shield.The deaths sparked days of protests in the region, which has seen an insurgency against Indian rule since 1989.Both India and Pakistan claim the territory in its entirety but control only parts of the region. The nuclear-armed neighbours have gone to war twice over it.For years, India has accused Pakistan of pushing thousands of militants across the border to foment instability in Indian-administered Kashmir. Islamabad denies the charge.This video can not be playedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:47 23 Nov5:47 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59383554
+Why China banned this viral pop song,"This video can not be playedA viral pop song that pokes fun at Beijing and its supporters has been banned in mainland China.Fragile mocks so-called �little pinks� - a term which refers to young nationalists who rush to the defence of the Chinese government on the internet.The lyrics contain words like �re-education camp�, �cotton�, �inseparable relationship�, taking a dig at sensitive issues ranging from Xinjiang to Taiwan sovereignty. The video has gone viral in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore, despite the ban in mainland China.The BBC talks to the song�s creator, Namewee. Video by Meiqing Guan of BBC Chinese, Grace Tsoi and Yung-Chih Fann.  Why China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songUp Next. Why I have to censor myself online. Video, 00:03:39Why I have to censor myself onlineTiananmen: The image that China forgot. Video, 00:02:24Tiananmen: The image that China forgotThe Uyghur woman fighting to keep her culture alive. Video, 00:03:48The Uyghur woman fighting to keep her culture aliveRos Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensions. Video, 00:05:32Ros Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensionsChina's Covid-driven surfing boom. Video, 00:02:56China's Covid-driven surfing boomRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 23 Nov0:11 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59379880
+How child sex abuse rose during pandemic in India,"By Vineet KhareBBC HindiIn July 2020, police in India's north-eastern state of Assam received a complaint about a suspicious Facebook page.A non-profit organisation had passed on information that the page had pictures and videos of children, and that it may be promoting child sexual abuse material, or CSAM.Police opened an investigation and roughly a month later, they arrested a 28-year-old man from a village near the state capital, Guwahati.They said the man's mobile allegedly contained disturbing videos of children getting sexually assaulted. ""I couldn't sleep for many nights after looking at the content,"" said investigation officer Geetanjali Doley.Police alleged the man was using the Facebook page to direct people to other websites and apps to sell CSAM. It's not clear how the man benefited from this, but police said they arrested him before he began earning money from the process. The page has been pulled down and the matter is pending in court.The man, who has since been released on bail, has denied all the allegations against him. ""I never downloaded child sexual abuse videos. I never shared them, nor did I receive any,"" he told the BBC. India is home to a large number of sexually abused children. In 2020, the National Crime Records Bureau registered 43,000 offences under the stringent Pocso (Protection of Children from Sexual Offences) Act  - which translates to an average of one case every 12 minutes. Activists, however, estimate the real numbers to be much higher, given the stigma and general reluctance to talk about the topic. Although the publication, transmission and possession of CSAM is banned under Indian law, it is still widespread. And the problem has been exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic. According to activists and police officials, there has been a surge in the online demand and dissemination of child abuse imagery in the country since last year, as lockdowns imposed to contain Covid-19 confined people to their homes. In the southern state of Kerala, the increase has been almost 200% to 300% compared to before the pandemic, said Manoj Abraham, head of the state's Police Cyberdome, a high-tech facility in India's cyber security infrastructure.Mr Abraham says the pandemic has also led to the rise in locally produced content, which often goes unreported as the abusers are family members or people known to the victims. ""You can see in videos that they are in a house. So, the dangerous part is that somebody in the house, in close proximity, is exploiting the girl or boy,"" he said. It is no different in other states. A report by India Child Protection Fund suggests an alarmingly high demand for CSAM in as many as 100 Indian cities, including the capital, Delhi, and financial hub Mumbai. The organisation tracked online content in India between December 2019 and June 2020. It reported:Experts say the reasons are not hard to find. Long insulated lives have led to longer hours of online presence among children as well as paedophiles. As a result, more children are being groomed by paedophiles, which has also led to an increase in the distribution and consumption of CSAM. ""Any person in a lockdown-like situation where there is loneliness, isolation, threat of uncertainty and perhaps increased irritability, is more likely to turn to sexuality as a means of coping, especially if there are no other healthy alternatives available,"" says Dr Vasudeo Paralikar, head of psychiatry at the KEM research institute in the western city of Pune.In April 2020, human rights experts from the United Nations had warned that ""travel restrictions and the increase in online users will likely lead to a significant spike in sexual grooming online by paedophiles and predators, live streaming of child sexual abuse and the production and distribution of child sexual abuse material"". Also last year, CyberTipline of the US-based National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, received 21.7 million reports of images, videos and other files containing suspected child sexual abuse material and other incident-related content from around the world.This was a 28% rise in reports from 2019. And India was high up on the list. When Siddharth Pillai, a Mumbai-based activist, was approached by a 16-year-old boy in August, he immediately knew something was wrong. The boy had recently found some chats on a phone he and his 10-year-old sister shared, which indicated that she was being groomed online. It began on a gaming app before it moved to social media, said Mr Pillai, who works with a non-governmental organisation Aarambh, which helps victims of sexual abuse get their photos and videos pulled off from the internet. ""It starts with a hi, hello, then the conversation veers to flattery, like 'I am always thinking of you'. Then it takes a slow sexual turn,"" he said. Mr Pillai calls this ""a classic grooming strategy"" where the groomer tries to ""desensitise the child"" by sending them porn videos and photos. Officials say a lot of child abuse content is shared in closed chatrooms on the dark web, where payment is exchanged in bitcoins between strangers. But increasingly, it has also found its way to social media and other file sharing platforms. Mr Abraham says content sharing is ""unorganised"" and happens among ""like-minded individuals"". The Kerala police has launched multiple initiatives to tackle the problem, including the use of sophisticated software that tracks down the IP addresses of alleged offenders. The technique has led to nearly 1,500 searches and 350 arrests in the past two years, an official said.Another software scours the dark web with the help of certain keywords that lead them to websites carrying CSAM, which are then traced back to suspected offenders.But unlike Kerala, says Vineet Kumar of global think-tank CyberPeace Foundation, other Indian states are lagging behind in going after the offenders.Campaigners say there is also a lot of stigma around sexual abuse and paedophilia in India, which makes it hard to completely address the problem. Mr Abraham says it is the parent's job to keep a watch on their children's online footprint. ""The key is to suspect everyone around your child,"" he says.Additional reporting by Kinjal Pandya-WaghThis video can not be playedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:09 23 Nov0:09 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59173473
+"'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'","This video can not be playedThere are believed to be as many as 2,000 suspected cults currently operating in the UK and many of them recruit students. Jess, a former physiotherapy student, was recruited into the Shincheonji Church of Jesus on the campus of the University of Salford.Jess says she �didn�t recognise herself� when she was with them.A spokesperson for Shincheonji says they are not a cult and deny controlling or manipulating members.The University of Salford says its campus is open to the public which can cause challenges with external organisations.Listen to File on 4 on Tuesday at 20:00 on BBC Radio 4 and later on BBC Sounds.'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'Up Next. The 'cult' blamed for S Korea's virus outbreak. Video, 00:04:55The 'cult' blamed for S Korea's virus outbreakRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:06 23 Nov0:06 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59381293
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:485:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+Search called off after shark attack in Australia,"A search for a man killed by a shark off Australia's west coast has been called off.  Paul Millachip, 57, who was originally from the UK, was attacked while swimming at Port Beach near Perth on Saturday.His wife, who did not wish to be named, described the father-of-two as ""a wonderful man"" who loved exercise. Speaking to Australian broadcasters, she paid tribute to the teenagers who helped raise the alarm.""I also just wanted to say thank you to all of our friends here in Perth for all the support and love that you've shown us,"" she added. The couple are believed to have settled in Perth years ago; both their families are currently overseas. Mr Millachip was a regular at the beach and a pair of goggles believed to belong to him have now been recovered. ""Rest in peace, Paul. He died (doing) what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising,"" his wife said. She thanked eyewitnesses and praised the police and emergency services. ""It came out of the blue. But it did happen, you just have to deal with it,"" she added. Acting inspector Troy Douglas said: ""Enquiries will continue based on anything that is washed up or anything that's found in the future, but at this point the marine search is suspended.""Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:45 8 Nov12:45 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59207387
+Sydney Airport agrees to $17.5bn buyout deal,"Sydney Airport has agreed to accept a A$23.6bn (�13bn; $17.5bn) takeover bid from a group of investors.If completed, the deal will one of Australia's biggest ever buyouts.The agreement came after Sydney Aviation Alliance (SAA) raised its bid in response to the airport's owner rebuffing its earlier offer.However, the proposed sale faces a number of potential obstacles, which means the process could still take months to complete.""The Sydney Airport Boards believe the outcome reflects appropriate long-term value for the airport, and unanimously recommend the proposal to securityholders, subject to customary conditions such as independent expert approval and no superior proposal,"" Sydney Airport's chairman David Gonski said in a statement to the stock exchange.The announcement of the deal for Australia's biggest airport operator came shortly after the country reopened its borders to international travel.From the start of November, fully vaccinated overseas visitors have been allowed to enter Australia's two biggest states without the need for quarantine for the first time in more than a year and a half. Millions of Australians are also now able travel abroad freely. SAA is made up of Australian firms IFM Investors, QSuper and AustralianSuper and US-based Global Infrastructure Partners.The agreement still needs to clear several more hurdles until it can be completed, including an independent report on the takeover.It also requires approval from three quarters of the airport's shareholders, as well as the greenlight from Australian regulators.Sydney Airport's board said that it plans to hold meetings about the deal in the first quarter of 2022.Shares in the the company rose by 2.8% in Sydney Stock Exchange trading on Monday.This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banAustralia to end strict Covid travel banQantas stands down 2,500 staff over Sydney lockdownGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:40 8 Nov5:40 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59202196
+"Major companies won over by COP26, says Lord Deben","By Nic Rigby and Andrew SinclairBBC Politics EastFormer Environment Secretary Lord Deben said he was more positive about COP26 after seeing a ""fundamental change"" in the way major companies view the need to cut carbon emissions. But the ex-MP for Suffolk Coastal said it was a ""battle street by street"" to limit global temperature rises.He criticised ""climate deniers"" who were failing to deliver on tackling climate change.Lord Deben is attending COP26 as chair of the Climate Change Committee.In an interview with BBC Politics East, Lord Deben, who was known as John Gummer when he was an MP in Suffolk between 1979 and 2010, said he saw at COP26 the leaders of major companies were ""really committed"" to the environmental agenda.""It is a fundamental change and it is the financial world that has pushed that change because it seems to me that the people who invest have now realised that if you are going to invest with certainty you have to invest in a green future,"" he said.Lord Deben said he was pleased councils, like Suffolk County Council, were committed to the environmental message.He said as well as county and district councils, the government should work with parish councils.""I think we have have to discover a new way of sharing the work because we are not going to win this battle, except if we win it street by street,"" he said.Lord Deben said COP26 still had obstacles to overcome.""The difficulty is that we still have some people who are really climate deniers. They pretend that they believe in it all but don't deliver,"" he said.Tap or click to go through the galleryPolitics East airs on BBC One in the East on Sunday 7 November at 10:00 BST and can be viewed on the BBC iPlayer afterwards.Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukIn Pictures: The world gathers for COP26Behind the scenes at COP26What is COP26 and will it affect sport?What does COP26 stand for?Climate Change CommitteeHow Suffolk's current Covid cases compare to November 2020 lockdownMan accused of sexually assaulting teenager appears in courtRoad reopens following animal incidentWillow Tree Farm Shop & Cafe: 'A lovely blend of upmarket and informal'MP raises Norfolk and Suffolk 'dental desert' concerns in ParliamentA14 Delays on A14 after car breaks down on Orwell Bridge Matthew EarthInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:05 6 Nov7:05 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59179276
+,,,
+Seven pupils wounded in Somalia blast - principal,"The head of the school in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, that was hit when a suicide bomber blew himself up nearby says that seven students were injured in the blast.We had previously quoted a police spokesman who had put the figure at 13.""Seven pupils were wounded in the explosion near the school,"" Yusuf Hussein, the director of Mocaasir school, told the Reuters news agency.""Some classrooms were destroyed in the explosion. You can see that some of school and buses were also damaged in the explosion.�Police earlier said eight people died and 23, including the pupils, were injured in the attack that has been claimed by the al-Shabab militant group.The bomb was targeting a UN convoy.",Posted at 12:5312:53,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Why is desperately needed aid not reaching Tigray?,"By Peter MwaiBBC Reality CheckFighting between government and rebel forces, as well as roadblocks on key transport routes, has been preventing trucks carrying desperately needed food aid from entering Ethiopia's northern Tigray region. But for the first time in over a month, a convoy of around 40 trucks has set off from the neighbouring Afar region on route to Mekelle, the Tigrayan capital.More than five million people are in dire need of humanitarian assistance in the Tigray, Afar and Amhara regions, according to the United Nations.The only viable overland route into Tigray has been through the neighbouring Afar region. But no aid trucks has entered Tigray via this route since 18 October and more than 300 trucks have been stuck at Semera, unable to set off due both to the fighting and bureaucratic delays.To give a scale of the urgency of the situation, the UN says 100 trucks a day need to cross into Tigray to meet the needs there.The US international development agency (USAID) says the conflict is ""now one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.""To the south of Tigray, pro-government forces in the Amhara region have been preventing supplies getting through.Fighting has also spread into this region, displacing more people and making the routes insecure.The US has accused the TPLF fighters of attacking and looting aid warehouses in the areas they have captured in the Amhara region.It says the fighters have also been restricting the flow of aid into areas under their control.It's also been impossible to bring in aid by road from Sudan, into western Tigray, an area under the control of groups supporting the Ethiopian government.And now, with the route via the Afar region severely restricted, the problem has become particularly acute.The delivery of fuel, which is needed for the movement of aid and water trucks, and the operation of power generators has also been restricted by the government.No fuel truck has entered Tigray since early August and some organisations suspended operations after fuel stocks got depleted in late September.Fuel trucks that had received approval by the government to proceed to Tigray on 14 October were denied transit at a checkpoint in Afar, forcing them to return to Semera.The movement of humanitarian workers has also been affected by the escalating fighting.Regular flights between Mekelle and the capital Addis Ababa have now resumed after they were suspended on 22 October as the government launched a series of airstrikes against targets in rebel-controlled areas. ""The government of Ethiopia has created de facto blockades, making communications, banking, and other vital services needed for aid efforts almost non-existent,"" says USAID.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has accused the rebels of blocking humanitarian assistance to Mekelle through the Afar region.The TPLF has denied the accusation and instead blamed the government.""They are using conflict that is taking place in areas where there is no traffic whatsoever and he is giving all kinds of excuses and pretexts to obstruct food convoys,"" Getachew Reda of the TPLF told the BBC.Foreign Affairs Minister Redwan Hussein has also accused certain, unspecified, humanitarian organisations of working to arm the TPLF, claiming the government had caught them delivering weapons and equipment to the rebels.Doctors Without Borders (MSF) says public statements casting suspicion on aid organisations' activities are jeopardising the safety of its staff and patients.The UN says 23 aid workers have been killed in the region since fighting broke out in November last year.The international relief operation is also facing severe financial constraints. The UN estimates that it needs $350m in additional funding by December for the response in Tigray, and $1.3 billion for Ethiopia as a whole.Large parts of the region have been under a communications blackout and without electricity, affecting the delivery of key services.""Shortages of fuel and cash, as well as a communications blackout, are significantly hindering the resumption and preventing the scale-up of humanitarian response,"" the UN says.This report was first published in September and has been updated to include the latest information.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsEthiopia's Tigray war - and how it eruptedChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5012:50,https://www.bbc.com/news/57929853
+World Bank welcomes Tanzania pregnant pupil ban,"Aboubakar FamauBBC News, DodomaThe World Bank has welcomed the decision by Tanzania to
+remove a nearly two-decade-long ban on pregnant students from attending school.The organisation says the move will remove barriers to access of education.""This important decision underscores the country�s commitment to support girls and young women and improve their chances at receiving a better education,"" a statement from the World Bank says.The Swedish embassy in Tanzania has also praised the decision terming it is an ""inspiration in the region for young mothers� rights to education"".The ban was strongly enforced by former President John
+Magufuli who died in March this year.The decision to remove the ban was announced on Wednesday by Education Minister Joyce Ndalichako.Education and women rights campaigners have also welcomed
+the move but say the new directive needs to be enacted into law for it to be
+successfully implemented.Statistics indicate that, more than 120,000 girls drop out
+of school every year in Tanzania, 6,500 of them due to pregnancies.",Posted at 12:1812:18,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+What does it take to end violence against women?,"This video can not be playedOn the International Day to End Violence against Women, the UN's Zebib Kavuma answers some of the most frequently asked questions about gender-based violence.The United Nations is marking the 16 Days of Activism against Gender Based Violence, from 25 November to 10 December under the global theme 'Orange the World: End Violence against Women Now!'Produced by Rahat Mustafa.Video journalist: Miriam O'Donkor.What does it take to end violence against women? Video, 00:02:34What does it take to end violence against women?Up Next. Can South Africa stop the wave of sexual violence? Video, 00:06:34Can South Africa stop the wave of sexual violence?Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:4711:47,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59417219
+Danish military kills four pirates off Nigeria coast,"Will RossAfrica editor, BBC World ServiceThe Danish military says the crew of one of its warships operating off West Africa have killed four pirates in a gun battle.  A statement said the frigate Esbern Snare accompanied by a helicopter approached a speeding motorboat south of Nigeria on Wednesday.  There were eight men on board with ladders and other tools often used by pirates to board ships.  After warning shots were ignored the suspected pirates opened fire on Danish troops.  The military said four of the pirates died and one was injured; there were no Danish casualties.  Several countries have deployed ships to the region after more than 130 sailors were taken from vessels in the region last year.",Posted at 11:0711:07,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Zimbabwe set to announce budget amid inflation concerns,"Shingai NyokaBBC News, HarareZimbabwe�s
+finance minister will present a national budget almost double that of the
+previous year on the back of rising inflation and a weakening local currency. The
+economy which had been severely affected by the coronavirus pandemic is recovering and
+expected to grow at about 6% this year.The proposed allocations for 2022 are about a third of what ministries
+had requested. Businesses will want to
+see how the minister proposes to deal with crippling power cuts and how he will
+prop up the faltering local currency. Many companies prefer to charge US
+dollars. Civil servants are demanding wage rises of up to 100% to keep up with rising double-digit inflation. ",Posted at 10:3510:35,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Gambia report into Jammeh-era abuses set to be handed over,"Thomas NaadiBBC NewsThe Gambia�s final report of a probe into
+alleged human rights violations during the 22-year iron-fist rule of former
+President Yayha Jammeh is set to be handed to the government today.The release had previously been delayed
+because some sections had not been completed. The country's Truth Reconciliation and Reparations Commission says it will submit the report to President Adama Barrow.The president has
+one month to study the text and then submit copies to the National
+Assembly, the UN Secretary General and make a summary of it public.The president is also expected to issue a detailed outline of how the government plans
+to implement the recommendations of the findings within six months.Nearly
+400 witnesses gave chilling accounts of alleged state-sponsored torture, rape,
+and enforced disappearances.About 50 West African migrants were also
+alleged to have been killed by a notorious death squad known as the Junglers
+who received direct orders from former President Jammeh, and
+it�s likely he could be recommended for prosecution. But with just about 10 days to the first post-Jammeh presidential election, it�s certain that justice for victims of human
+rights violations will be one of the main campaign issues.",Posted at 10:0510:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+School pupils injured in Somalia blast - police,"The news agencies have been filing some pictures of the aftermath of this morning's huge blast in the Somali capital, Mogadishu.The explosion went off near a school and this picture shows the wreckage of a bus alongside other damage to the school's buildings:The remains of a classroom can be seen here:""We counted eight dead people and 17 others including 13
+students injured,"" the Reuters news agency quotes police spokesman Abdifatah Aden Hassan as saying.The militant group al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and targeting UN convoy, the Reuters reports.",Posted at 8:468:46,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia expels four Irish diplomats,"Emmanuel IgunzaBBC News, NairobiEthiopia has
+expelled four Irish diplomats because of Ireland�s stance on the ongoing
+conflict in the Horn of Africa nation. The four have been given a week to leave,  a statement from Ireland's Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said. The ambassador and one other member of the embassy staff have however been allowed to stay.The minister said that Ethiopian authorities had explained that the expulsions were because of Ireland�s position on the conflict and humanitarian crisis that has left millions in urgent need of food assistance. He said he regretted the move but that the embassy would remain open. Ireland has had an embassy in
+Ethiopia since 1994. The country, which holds a non-permanent seat at the UN
+Security Council, has been vocal in denouncing
+atrocities committed by both sides in the civil war which broke out a year ago. Several UN officials were expelled from the country in September while at least
+five others remain in detention. No reason has been given for their arrest. It comes as a growing number of countries including the UK and the US urge
+their nationals to immediately leave Ethiopia as fighting intensifies. Rebel
+forces from the Tigray People�s Liberation Front and allied militias say they are advancing towards the capital.Earlier this week they said that they had taken control of Shewa Robit, a town about 225km (140 miles) from Addis Ababa. There is no independent confirmation of the claim.The Ethiopian government says it�s
+facing undue pressure and interference from the west and alleges a coordinated
+campaign by international media against it.",Posted at 8:278:27,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Suicide attack on security convoy in Somalia kills eight,"Abdi DahirBBC Monitoring, NairobiPolice in Somalia have confirmed the death of eight civilians in a car bombing in the capital Mogadishu, state television has reported.Some 17 other people have been wounded, including 13 children from a school near the blast scene.An al-Shabab suicide bomber driving an explosives-laden
+vehicle targeted a convoy of a private security firm, Duguf, which is contracted to protect the UN. The police did not say if UN staff were hurt in the attack.Local media reports said the blast occurred during the
+morning rush hour near the busy Kilometre Four junction.The al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab militants have confirmed carrying out the attack. Pro-al-Shabab media sources said the militants targeted �white
+military officers�. Al-Shabab frequently targets security forces and
+government officials in Mogadishu.",Posted at 7:347:34,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+BreakingSomalia capital hit by big explosion,"BBC World ServiceThere's been a big explosion in the Somali capital, Mogadishu. Local news reports say a car bomb targeted an African Union peacekeeping convoy close to a busy junction in the Hodan district in the north-west of the city. A nearby school is said to have been badly damaged in the blast. Details are still coming in.",Posted at 5:545:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Burkina Faso extends internet suspension,"The government in Burkina Faso has extended the suspension of mobile internet services.Services were supposed to have been restored on Wednesday, after being shut down for four days.The shutdown came amid anti-French demonstrations and growing political unrest in the country over insecurity.The government explained the initial suspension by citing national security and defence reasons and a spokesperson said concerns still existed.Earlier in the week, the government had however offered a different explanation saying the nation wanted silence while burying its soldiers on Tuesday.Dozens of soldiers were killed last week in a suspected militant jihadist attack in the north.",Posted at 5:495:49,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Malawi asks Mike Tyson to be cannabis ambassador,"Malawi has asked boxing star Mike Tyson to become the official ambassador for the country's cannabis crop.Agriculture Minister Lobin Low sent a letter to Tyson inviting him to take up the role, and said legalisation in Malawi had created new opportunities.Tyson, a former world heavyweight champion, is an entrepreneur and has invested in a cannabis farm in the US.But the move has been criticised by some as the former boxer was imprisoned for sex offences in the 1990s.""Malawi may not go it alone as the industry is complex [and requires] collaboration. I would therefore like to appoint you, Mr Mike Tyson, as Malawi's Cannabis Branch ambassador,"" Mr Lowe wrote. The United States Cannabis Association was facilitating the deal with Tyson, the agriculture ministry said. The head of its Malawi branch, Wezi Ngalamila, told the BBC the former boxer had accepted the invitation and plans were under way for him to visit the country.""Tyson will be working with us,"" she said.Malawi legalised the growing and processing of cannabis for medicinal use last year, but stopped short of legalising it for personal use.The country's agriculture ministry has encouraged farmers to grow cannabis for medicinal purposes as well as hemp for industrial use.The government hopes Mr Tyson's backing will ""rope in some investors and even potential buyers"", ministry spokesman Gracian Lungu told the AFP news agency.A locally grown variety of cannabis - Malawi gold - is renowned by recreational users across the world. Tyson has said smoking cannabis helped improve his mental health and turn his life around. Some studies, however, have suggested smoking potent cannabis can increase your risk of serious mental illness.The Centre for Public Accountability, a Malawian civil society group, criticised the latest move due to Tyson's previous crimes. The former boxer was jailed in 1992 after being convicted of rape in Indiana. He was released in 1995 after serving less than three years of his sentence.""The CPA is failing to comprehend why Malawi would want to have a convicted rapist as its brand ambassador, more especially, at this time, when efforts to curb violence against women are part of the government agenda,"" the group's acting director, Kondwani Munthali, said in a statement. This video can not be playedUber takes its first step into the cannabis marketStrong street cannabis 'psychosis danger'Why cannabis is still a banned Olympics substanceChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:31 24 Nov18:31 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59406196
+UK urges citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately,"The UK has suspended Covid-19 rules for travellers from Ethiopia to allow British citizens to leave the country as the war between the government and northern Tigray rebels and their allies intensifies. �In the coming days we may see the fighting move closer to Addis Ababa, which could severely limit options for British nationals to leave Ethiopia,"" Vicky Ford, the Minister for Africa, said in a statement. She added that citizens must leave ""immediately"" and announced the UK government was offering financial help to assist those who want to leave. �Those who choose not to leave now should make preparations to shelter in a place of safety over the coming weeks. We cannot guarantee there will be options to leave Ethiopia in the future,"" she added. Efforts to get the warring sides to agree to a ceasefire have not succeeded so far. Ethiopia Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed announced on Monday that he would go to the front line, leaving Deputy Prime Minister Demeke Mekonnen Hassen in charge of running state affairs.",Posted at 17:32 24 Nov17:32 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Saif Gaddafi blocked from Libya president race,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsThe son of Libya�s late leader Muammar Gaddafi has been excluded from running in the 24 December presidential elections.The electoral commission rejected the candidacy of several applicants including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, citing ""legal reasons"", local media reported.Mr Gaddafi had sparked
+controversy after he announced he would run for president. He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes and murder committed when his father ruled the North African country. The application of strongman Khalfa Haftar has also caused a stir in the country as he is facing criminal
+charges in US courts, but it is unclear if he's among those whose application have been rejected.Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the
+candidacy paperwork of both Mr Gaddafi and Mr Haftar until they answer questions
+over the accusations.Sixty people submitted applications to run for president of Libya by Monday's deadline.Women's rights activist Leila Ben Khalifa, 46, is the only female aspirant.",Posted at 17:30 24 Nov17:30 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+British-Ghanaian poet to put up her feet after win,"British-Ghanaian poet Dzifa Benson has won the UK's leading poetry prize, the Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowship.The prize was set up to recognise and give a platform to the next generation of British poets � whose writers reflects what it means to live and work in Britain today. Born to Ghanaian parents in London, Dzifa grew up in Ghana, Nigeria and Togo and now lives in London. She told the BBC it was encouraging to have her work acknowledged.""It kind of inspires you and makes you want to do better,"" she said.She plans to take a break and finish writing her poetry book and visit her mother in Ghana.""The $33,000 (�15,000) will allow me to take my feet off the gas a bit and have a few weeks of relaxation or a few weeks where I can at least focus on my own writing rather than writing to earn a living,"" she said.Here is her full interview with BBC Focus on Africa radio:",Posted at 16:31 24 Nov16:31 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More people cross the Channel after deadliest day,"By Dulcie LeeBBC NewsThis video can not be playedMore people have made the perilous journey across the English Channel, a day after 27 people drowned in the deadliest crossing on record.A group wearing life jackets were seen huddled together onboard a lifeboat near Dover on Thursday morning.Those who drowned on Wednesday included 17 men, seven women - one of whom was pregnant - and three children, France's interior minister Gerald Darmanin said.Five people have been arrested in connection with the fatal crossing.Mr Darmanin said regional prosecutors had launched an investigation into aggravated manslaughter.He said two survivors were in a critical condition in a French hospital, where they are being treated for severe hypothermia. One is Iraqi and the other Somalian, he told RTL radio. It was earlier reported 31 people had died, but the total was revised down overnight into Thursday.The alarm was raised on Wednesday after a fishing boat crew spotted several people in the sea off the coast of France. Home Secretary Priti Patel told MPs she had spoken to her French counterpart and offered to put more officers on the ground and continued to push for joint patrols of the Channel.She said Wednesday's incident was a dreadful shock but not a surprise, adding: ""It is also a reminder of how vulnerable people are put at peril when in the hands of criminal gangs.""Downing Street said the scenes of people continuing to arrive in boats on England's south coast showed the need to crack down on traffickers.""It illustrates that we absolutely need to step up our work with our French counterparts to dismantle this horrific trade which preys on vulnerable people,"" the prime minister's official spokesperson said.Earlier, immigration minister Kevin Foster said the UK was determined to smash the ""evil"" business model of people traffickers.Mr Foster said ruthless criminals were sending people into the Channel's dangerous waters on flimsy boats without proper equipment.""Those who organised that boat yesterday would have just viewed these people... who passed away, as just a profit-making opportunity,"" he told BBC Breakfast.By Simon Jones, BBC News reporter in DoverDespite yesterday's deaths in the Channel, the crossings have continued this morning. Around 40 migrants have been brought to Dover by the lifeboat charity the RNLI.It's windy on the water and extremely cold - but the determination to get to the UK remains as strong as ever.The task is now under way to establish the identities of the people who died. That may prove problematic, as many migrants take to the water without any paperwork.Another key concern is why their boat sank - was it overloaded, was the sea too rough, or could it have been hit by a passing ship?The French authorities have described the boat as very flimsy.In previous years, crossings tend to fall dramatically in autumn. That hasn't happened this year.That's because the route has become so lucrative for the people smugglers who charge migrants around �3,000 each to get on a boat.Boris Johnson said on Wednesday that while the UK and France had agreed more needed to be done, there had been ""difficulties"" persuading the French ""to do things in a way that we think the situation deserves"".Meanwhile, French president Emmanuel Macron told Mr Johnson ""he was expecting the British to co-operate fully [and] abstain from instrumentalising a tragic situation for political purposes"".Since the start of the year, 1,552 smugglers have been arrested in northern France and 44 smuggler networks dismantled, Mr Macron said.Despite this, he said 47,000 attempted Channel crossings to the UK took place this year and 7,800 migrants rescued.This video can not be playedLabour leader Sir Keir Starmer said the UK should be working with the French in the makeshift camps, where the power of the people smugglers was ""far greater"" than that of the authorities.He told the BBC's Political Thinking podcast he was ""sick of the home secretary playing to the headlines on this with grand statements about what she's going to do� but actually not achieving anything"".The UK has pledged to pay France �62.7m (�54m) during 2021-22 to help secure the borders.It comes as asylum claims made in the UK have risen to the highest level in nearly 20 years, with 37,562 applications in the year to September.The Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby called for a better system based on ""compassion, justice and co-operation across frontiers"".The Dover Strait is the busiest shipping lane in the world and has claimed many lives of people trying to cross in inflatable dinghies.Record numbers of migrants are making the crossing from France to the UK and it is thought at least 10 other people had died in the past few weeks while attempting to cross.The International Organization for Migration - which is linked to the United Nations - said Wednesday's disaster was the worst single loss of life in the Channel since it began collecting data in 2014.Were you in the area? Do you have any information to share? Get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsWhat happens to migrants who reach UK?The UK's migrant dilemmaWhy are migrants crossing the English Channel?Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?From a troubled boy to a brutal leaderWhy was Ivan the Terrible chosen to rule Russia?From dividing a town to starting a civil war...The families that took 'falling-out' to a whole new level!� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:0014:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59412329
+Man found dead in Dublin had 'significant injuries',"A man in his 60s who was found dead at a house in Balbriggan in north County Dublin had significant injuries, garda� (Irish police) have said.They said they are conducting a criminal investigation following the discovery of his body at a house in D�n Saithne Green on Wednesday afternoon.A post-mortem examination to determine the cause of his death is being carried out on Thursday afternoon.Garda� have appointed a family liaison officer to keep his relatives informed.Officers are conducting door to door inquiries and checking CCTV. Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:4613:46,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59413819
+Whose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?,"At least 27 people died on Wednesday in the worst-recorded migrant tragedy in the Channel and French officials are trying to identify who they were.Only two people survived, a Somalian and an Iraqi, according to French Interior Minister G�rald Darmanin. He said they were recovering from extreme hypothermia and would be questioned in due course.But little is known of those who did not survive when their inflatable boat lost air and took on water off the northern port of Calais.Among the dead were 17 men, seven women and three children, prosecutors in Lille told the BBC. Calais Mayor Natacha Bouchart said one of the women was pregnant, while one of the children was a ""little girl"".Forensic investigations are under way but no-one has yet been named.Many of them had travelled to France from the Middle East, unconfirmed reports suggest. The BBC has spoken to several charities, who said many of the dead appear to have been Kurds from Iraq and Iran. Some may have been Arabs and Afghans, as well as other Iranians.Masrour Barzani, prime minister of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, said the tragedy was a potent reminder of the dangers of ""illegal migration and the smugglers who send people to their deaths"".I'm deeply saddened by the tragic loss of 27 innocent lives in the English Channel last night. Some of the victims appear to be Kurds. We are working to establish their identities. Our thoughts are with their families.Handa Majed, founder of the Kurdish Umbrella charity, said she had been in touch with various sources who were trying to identify those who died.Based on her research, the majority of them appeared to be Iraqi Kurds, she said, and that was not surprising.""Young people in Kurdistan don't have any jobs,"" she said. ""There's no prosperity. There's no social support system like in the UK, so if you don't have a job, you could starve to death.""This video can not be playedThe French interior minister said police were unsure about their nationalities because none of them had identity documents.""It wouldn't be unusual at all for people not to be travelling with ID documents,"" said Stuart Luke, a lawyer who specialises in asylum cases involving unaccompanied children.There were several reasons for that, he told the BBC. Some people lied about their origins to improve their chances of asylum, while others came from countries that had no culture of carrying identity documents, he said.Maya Konforti, who works with Calais charity L'Auberge Des Migrants, said it had become a common problem trying to identify fatalities in the Channel.French police did collaborate with charities but it was a long and often complicated process.Ms Konforti said the families of those who died often had no idea about their fate.""The families are always in horrible shock to hear about a death,"" she said. ""They know that it's dangerous, but they don't know how dangerous it is.""For migrant charities and NGOs, the circumstances of Wednesday's deaths were grimly familiar, predicted as well as predictable.Record numbers of migrants have been making the crossing from France to the UK in recent weeks. More than 25,700 people have made the dangerous journey to the UK in small boats this year - more than three times the 2020 total.At least 10 other people are thought to have died while attempting to make the crossing in the past few weeks.In migrant camps in Calais, the BBC's Lucy Williamson says Wednesday's tragedy is being met with a sad sort of resignation.But she says many of the migrants are determined to cross the Channel again, regardless of the risks. For many, it's a risk worth taking to reach the UK.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:0513:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59416022
+Starmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere',"This video can not be playedThe Labour leader says Home Secretary Priti Patel should be doing more, and arrests should have been made before the Channel tragedy.He spoke to Nick Robinson on the BBC's Political Thinking programme.Click here to follow the latest updates.Starmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere' Video, 00:00:59Starmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere'Up Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campPM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:0213:02,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-59417915
+Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths,"This video can not be playedMigrant boats are continuing to arrive on the English coast, just one day after 27 people died crossing the English Channel. Prime Minister Boris Johnson and French President Emmanuel Macron have agreed that both countries need ""to do everything possible to stop the gangs responsible"" for trafficking people from France.Click here to follow the latest updates.Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsUp Next. Protesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campPM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4812:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59416744
+Channel deaths: What do we know so far?,"At least 27 people have died trying to cross the English Channel in a small boat. Here's what we know:A fishing boat sounded the alarm on Wednesday afternoon after spotting several people in the sea off the northern coast of France.Those who drowned were 17 men, seven women - one of whom was pregnant - and three children, France's Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin said.A joint search and rescue operation by British and French authorities was launched, and eventually called off late on Wednesday.Two people were rescued and are in a critical condition with severe hypothermia in a French hospital. One of them is from Iraq, the other is Somali, Mr Darmanin told RTL radio.The task of performing autopsies and identifying the victims will take place over the next few days in Lille, in northern France, the city's public prosecutor Carole Etienne confirmed.French media report that the dead are believed to be Iraqi or Iranian Kurds.The cause of the accident remains unknown, but when the long inflatable boat the migrants were using was found by rescuers it was mostly deflated.Mr Darmanin described the boat as a dinghy that was ""extremely fragile"".He said ""it was like a pool you blow up in your garden"".It is the kind of boat often used by people smuggling networks to get migrants across the channel, and has now been sent to Lille to be examined.French police say the boat set out from the Dunkirk area, east of Calais.Fishermen in the area said calm weather had prompted more migrants than usual to attempt the crossing on Wednesday.There are reports that about 25 boats had attempted the crossing during the day.Five alleged traffickers linked to the incident have been arrested in France.Two people have already appeared in court and an investigation into aggravated manslaughter has been opened by prosecutors, Mr Darmanin said.He said the boat used to cross the Channel, called a zodiac, was purchased in Germany. Despite Wednesday's tragedy, people have continued to attempt the dangerous 20 mile (32km) journey across the Channel. On Thursday two more boats arrived in Dover, carrying about 40 people, the BBC's Simon Jones says.This is all happening a week after a large migrant camp near Dunkirk in northern France was dismantled and up to 1,500 migrants were evacuated from the site.More than 25,000 people have made the dangerous journey from France to the UK across the Channel in small boats this year, which is more than three times last year's total.This video can not be playedMigrant tragedy is biggest loss of life in ChannelMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayAre migrant 'pushbacks' in the Channel legal?Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?From a troubled boy to a brutal leaderWhy was Ivan the Terrible chosen to rule Russia?From dividing a town to starting a civil war...The families that took 'falling-out' to a whole new level!� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4212:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59406788
+'It's in no one's interest for this to continue',"This video can not be playedImmigration Minister Kevin Foster speaks to the BBC's Charlie Stayt about what the government is doing to stop people taking the risk of crossing the Channel.'It's in no one's interest for this to continue' Video, 00:01:11'It's in no one's interest for this to continue'Up Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:3811:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59416743
+Germany country profile,"Germany is Europe's most industrialised and populous country. Famed for its technological achievements, it has also produced some of Europe's most celebrated composers, philosophers and poets.Achieving national unity later than other European nations, Germany quickly caught up economically and militarily, before defeats in the two World Wars left it shattered, facing the difficult legacy of Nazism, and divided between Europe's Cold War blocs.Germany rebounded to become the continent's economic giant, and a prime mover of European cooperation. With the end of the Cold War, the two parts of the country were once again united, although the economy of the former east continues to lag behind the rest of the country.Population 82 million Area 357,027 sq km (137,849 sq miles) Major language German Major religion Christianity Life expectancy 78 years (men), 83 years (women)  Currency euro Chancellor (outgoing): Angela MerkelThe Christian Democrat Angela Merkel, Germany's first female chancellor, governed from 2005 in coalition with either the liberal Free Democrats or centre-left Social Democrats.She suffered a setback at the 2017 elections, as the anti-immigrant Alliance for Germany surged into third place by exploiting tensions over asylum seekers. Mrs Merkel subsequently stepped down as party leader in 2018, and the Christian Democrats went on to lose the 2021 election to the Social Democrats.She was born in Hamburg in 1954, but grew up in Communist East Germany where her father was a Protestant clergyman. She took over the Christian Democratic Union in 2000 after a party funding scandal tainted the reputation of her mentor, former chancellor Helmut Kohl.President: Frank-Walter SteinmeierFormer foreign minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier was elected federal president in February 2017, succeeding Joachim Gauck.A Social Democrat, Mr Steinmeier enjoyed the support of Chancellor Angela Merkel's ""grand coalition"" of centre-right and centre-left parties. In his acceptance speech, he pledged to stand up to the rising trend of xenophobic populism, and promote inter-communal dialogue and democracy.  This became all the more topical in September, when the anti-migrant Alternative for Germany broke through to become the first hard-right party to win seats in parliament since the Second World War.Germany's competitive television market is the largest in Europe, with more than 38 million TV households.Regional and national public broadcasters vie for audiences with powerful commercial operators. Germans are avid newspaper readers and the non-tabloid press is a trusted news source. Internet use is near-universal. Facebook is the most popular social network,Some key dates in Germany history: 1871 - Otto von Bismarck unifies Germany.1914-1918 - World War I. Germany is defeated and becomes a republic. 1933 - Adolf Hitler, head of the far-right Nazi Party, becomes chancellor.1939-45 - Second World War sees defeat of Germany and its partition into the pro-western Federal Republic and the Soviet-controlled German Democratic Republic.1955 - West Germany joins Nato; East Germany joins the Warsaw Pact.1957 - West Germany is a founding member of the European Economic Community.1961 - Construction of the Berlin Wall to prevent flight of East Germans to the increasingly prosperous West.1970 - West German Chancellor Willy Brandt establishes relations with East Germany in an effort to ease tensions across the Iron Curtain.1989 - Mass exodus of East Germans as Soviet bloc countries relax travel restrictions. Berlin Wall is torn down.1990 - Chancellor Helmut Kohl reunites Germany as a single state.2005 - Christian Democrat Angela Merkel becomes chancellor.2015-2016 - Government allows more than a million asylum seekers from the Middle East and beyond to stay, raising public concerns about crime and public services that far-right groups exploit.Meet the neighbours: Life in GermanyGerman Euroscepticism - a milder varietyGermany in figuresGerman economic strength: The secrets of successQ&A: German far right bucks trendWhat is Germany's vision for Europe?Germany marks 50 years since WallBBC Languages - GermanyBBC Music - JS BachGerman governmentGoethe InstituteChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:0011:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17299607
+What's being done to stop Channel crossings?,"By Dominic CascianiHome and legal correspondentAt least 27 people have drowned crossing the English Channel by boat.Record numbers of migrants have attempted the journey in recent months.The UK sends Border Force ships out to spot small boats - but there is little they can do other than rescue people in danger. Earlier this week France announced an extra �11m (�9.3m) worth of equipment and 100 vehicles to tackle smuggling along the coast. That kit includes beach-ready quad bikes and zodiac boats, very fast small vessels favoured by the military. Teams have also been given more night-vision equipment to help identify people hiding in sand dunes. France insists it's doing all it can to stop crossings. Interior minister Gerald Darmanin said the French authorities stopped 671 migrants on Wednesday alone.Calais MP Pierre-Henri Dumont told the BBC it wasn't realistic to think police officers could patrol 200-300km [125-186 miles] of coastline 24 hours a day, given ""it only takes five to 10 minutes to take a boat and fill it with migrants"".The UK has pledged to give France �62.7m (�54m) during 2021-22 to help increase police patrols, boost aerial surveillance and strengthen security at ports. The two countries have also set up a joint intelligence group, which has contributed towards 94 investigations. There have been 65 small boat-related prosecutions in England since 2020 - and nearly 300 arrests in France.  In November more than 1,000 people arrived in a single day, for the first time.More than 25,000 people have crossed the Channel so far this year - but that figure doesn't tell the whole story.In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the number who cross the Channel in boats are only part of the total. The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications which France gets, and 1% of the 4,000,000 refugees in Turkey. If migrants are found in UK national waters, it is likely they will be brought to a British port. If they are in international waters, the UK will work with French authorities to decide where to take them. Each country has search-and-rescue zones.The distance between Dover and Calais, where many migrants cross, is just 20 miles, and none of it counts as international waters. Once migrants are in the UK, they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Under international law, people have the right to seek asylum in any country they arrive in. They don't have to seek asylum in the first safe country reached.However, an EU-wide law called Dublin III, allows asylum seekers to be sent back to the first member state they were proven to have entered. Between 1 January 2019 and 1 October 2020, 231 migrants who crossed the Channel were returned to mainland Europe using Dublin III.However, the UK is no longer part of this arrangement since leaving the European Union. The UK has not agreed a scheme to replace it, making the transfer of migrants more difficult. Immigration minister Tom Pursglove told MPs on 17 November that only five people had been returned to mainland Europe so far in 2021.  Home Secretary Priti Patel has authorised Border Force officials to turn back boats carrying migrants to the UK in limited circumstances.""Push back at sea"" is a tactic that is used in Australia. However, France has not co-operated with the UK's approach.As soon as the boats leave French waters - which the UK authorities cannot enter without France's consent - and enter the UK's, they are subject to the protection of UK law, says Prof Andrew Serdy, a maritime law expert. ""If France doesn't want to take them back once they have left, it cannot be forced to do so and a stand-off ensues."" A boat can also only be pushed back if it's clear that doing so won't endanger lives, which could be difficult to prove with a small dinghy.Many of the migrants crossing the English Channel claim asylum once they arrive in the UK. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay. They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation. Their asylum application can include their partner and any children under 18, if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They consider things like the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination. This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.Anyone granted refugee status can remain in the country with their dependants for five years. After that, they can apply to settle in the UK.Alternatively, they may get permission to stay for other humanitarian reasons. This means they do not qualify for refugee status but are nevertheless at risk of serious harm on return to their country of origin due to:Family members not already in the UK can apply to join those with refugee status or humanitarian protection.They may also be given permission to stay for other reasons - for example, if they are an unaccompanied minor or a victim of trafficking. How long they can stay will depend on their situation.  In 2020, more than 36,000 people, including dependents, applied for asylum in the UK.About 10,000 were offered refugee status or other protections. Both of these figures were down on the previous year, probably due to the impact of coronavirus. While an asylum claim is being processed, people are given financial help towards their living costs.Asylum seekers aren't allowed to work - or volunteer - unless they have waited more than a year for a decision, and can fill a role in a limited number of skilled occupations where there is a shortage. This controversial rule is aimed at preventing people applying for asylum as a route to work in the UK. Critics say it prevents refugees integrating into communities and wastes the skills they have brought with them.Asylum seekers cannot choose where they live. Most are initially placed in hostel-type accommodation before moving to longer-term housing.Much of this accommodation has previously been criticised by the immigration watchdog.Asylum seekers can get a cash allowance of �39.63 per week for each household member, with extra support available for vulnerable groups such as children or pregnant women.Asylum seekers with an active application are entitled to free healthcare and children must attend school. If asylum isn't offered and no other reason to stay in the UK is accepted, the person will be asked to leave the UK, either voluntarily or by force. They can appeal against the decision. Around 30% of appeals were accepted between 2004 and 2020, meaning those individuals were allowed to stay.Migrants can receive legal aid for these appeals, which can sometimes take years, as well as continued financial and housing support. Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:4210:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-53734793
+Protesters in Calais call for migrant protection,"This video can not be playedA small protest and vigil took place at Calais port, with members from organisations calling for the protection of migrants taking part.One banner read: ""30 years of announcements, of inhuman and degrading treatment.""Human rights groups have long been calling on France and the UK to do more to protect the lives of migrants and refugees.The group laid candles at the port, as a mark of respect for the migrants who drowned in the Channel after their boat sank.Protesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionUp Next. Inside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campRefugee tells of 'dream' of starting new life. Video, 00:03:00Refugee tells of 'dream' of starting new lifeGiant puppet to end 5,000-mile journey in city. Video, 00:00:53Giant puppet to end 5,000-mile journey in cityOn patrol with the French troops looking for migrants. Video, 00:02:15On patrol with the French troops looking for migrants'I jeopardised my life to live in peace' Video, 00:01:57'I jeopardised my life to live in peace'The UK 18-year-old volunteering at Calais' camps. Video, 00:04:04The UK 18-year-old volunteering at Calais' campsMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:566:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59412309
+Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line,"This video can not be playedNato and the United States are worried about a build-up of Russian troops on its border with eastern Ukraine which has led to speculation over an invasion.BBC correspondent Abdujalil Abdurasulov has visited the Ukrainian front line.Filmed, produced and edited by Abdujalil Abdurasulov.Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineUp Next. Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with RussiaExpelled: Russia, repression and me. Video, 00:11:22Expelled: Russia, repression and me'They're trying to kill Russian politics' Video, 00:07:02'They're trying to kill Russian politics'On the front line in eastern Ukraine. Video, 00:03:17On the front line in eastern UkraineMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:010:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59402658
+Is this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?,"By Pedro GarciaBusiness reporter, LisbonRui Mendes says that when coronavirus first arrived, the business he helps to run had to slam on its brakes and skid to an immediate stop.Mr Mendes is a director at a Portuguese firm called Rodi, one of Europe's largest manufacturers of bike wheels.""At the pandemic's onset many clients [bike firms] started to postpone orders, fearing what might happen,"" he says. ""We ended up stopping production.""To try to save jobs and salaries, the 300 employees agreed to immediately take a three-week holiday. But then a month later things dramatically changed for the better, as millions of people across Europe took up cycling during the pandemic.""From April things turned completely,"" says Mr Mendes. ""Orders doubled, the market just exploded. Apprehension gave way to relief as the employees realised that the pandemic wasn't going to threaten their jobs.""Portugal is the largest manufacturer of bikes in the European Union, a fact many people outside of the country might not know. Last year, more than 2.6 million bikes were made in Portugal, according to official EU figures. That was more than one fifth of the total 12.2 million bicycles produced. Italy was in second place on 2.1 million, and Germany ranked third with 1.3 million.Portugal doesn't have any big bike brand names, instead it mainly does manufacturing for foreign companies. For example, one of its largest producers - RTE - makes bicycles for French giant Decathlon. Another - FJ Bikes Europe - is owned by Taiwan's Fritz Jou Manufacturing.The industry is concentrated around one small city - Agueda in central Portugal, some 75 km (47 miles) south of Porto. In addition to the businesses that build full bikes, there are also firms, such as Rodi, that make bike parts or accessories.In total, there are more than 60 factories, and almost 8,000 people employed in the sector in and around Agueda.Jo�o Filipe Miranda says that his business will post a revenue figure of �27m ($30m; �23m) this year, ""our best since the company's foundation"" in 1940.The company - Miranda - makes components for bicycle gears, including those for electric bikes.Mr Miranda says that while Portugal's bike industry is ""known for its quality"", it also benefits from offering its European customers much shorter supply chains than rival manufacturers based in Asia. Portugal is further helped by the continuing tariffs put on Chinese bike imports in to the European Union.These extra fees or duties currently stand at up to 48.5% for standard bikes, and as high as 79.3% for electric ones.Yet, Gil Nadais, secretary general of the trade body for the Portuguese cycling sector - Portugal Bike Value - says the pandemic was the main driving force behind the industry's continuing boom.""Covid brought a new opportunity to the sector, since it ended up incentivising healthier lifestyles [across Europe].""Mr Nadais adds that industry is expected to see total exports rise between 20% and 30% this year.But have Portuguese people themselves got more into cycling since Covid? That does appear to be the case, even in the capital Lisbon and second city Porto, where people were traditionally seen as adverse to cycling due to the steep and often cobbled roads in both areas.New Economy is a new series exploring how businesses, trade, economies and working life are changing fast.In Lisbon the use of bikes, including electric ones, to help get up all the hills, has risen by a quarter since the start of the pandemic, according to one report.And Fernando Chicarini, the owner of Lisbon's oldest bike shop - Armaz�ns Airaf, which was founded in 1951 - says his sales have soared by 40% since the start of the pandemic. He has also seen a big rise in the number of people wanting him to fix their old bikes.""People who already owned bicycles, but didn't use them regularly, or at all, showed up for repairs, revisions, and restorations,"" he says.Back at the Rodi parts factory, Mr Mendes says they sold 500,000 bike wheels and three million wheel rims in 2020, a combined 35% hike compared with 2019.""We were lucky that those of us in the bicycle sector didn't suffer as much as workers in other industries,"" he adds.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:000:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59386433
+Germany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of Merkel,"Katya AdlerEurope editor@BBCkatyaadleron TwitterHas Angela Merkel actually gone now? Her imminent departure has been reported on for months, in the lead-up to Germany's September general election and ever since. Yet Mrs Merkel kept popping up this autumn at press conferences in Berlin, the G20 meeting of world leaders in Rome, EU leaders summits and more. Now she really, truly is poised to tiptoe into Germany's political sunset.Social Democrat Olaf Scholz is the Chancellor-in-waiting. After presenting his plans for coalition government on Wednesday, he's hoping to get the formal nod of approval from parliament in a couple of weeks.So what can we expect? Will it essentially be same old, same old for Germany? Mr Scholz is a solid member of the political establishment, most recently serving as Angela Merkel's deputy prime minister and finance minister; perceived as a calm and steady hand throughout the ongoing coronavirus crisis.But - and it's a Big But - Germans are talking about a radical change in their country's ""Machtarchitektur"" - or architecture of power. And that will affect German policymaking at home and abroad.Angela Merkel's style of governance was very top-down. Cabinet ministers were far less visible. Coalition partners over the years complained they were overshadowed and generally sidelined.Not this time. Coalition partners - the Greens and business-friendly FDP party - will wield a lot of power. Not just because of the prominent ministries they've been promised: foreign affairs and the new economy and environment ministry for the Greens; the finance ministry for the FDP. Their leaders are younger than Olaf Scholz, they're seen as far more dynamic. Combined, their parties received a larger chunk of the vote than his Social Democrats. This will allow them to push hard from inside government for, as they've pledged, Germany to modernise, decarbonise, digitalise and change. One German commentator remarked that the Greens and FDP liberals would likely be the policy cooks in the new coalition government, with Olaf Scholz playing the role of a waiter delivering their concoctions to the table of German parliament and society.And what does that mean in practice for Germany and its partners abroad?First off: not as much of a revolution as it sounds.Yes, Germans voted for change this autumn. But change with a small ""c"". This is a country that appreciates stability. Measured change would be Germans' preferred option. Having three very different parties in government in Berlin doesn't inevitably mean chaos and unpredictability. Germans will rely on known-quantity Chancellor Scholz to provide stability and equilibrium. It's worth remembering that the coalition pact, presented on Wednesday, is essentially designed for German public and political consumption after five weeks of post-election negotiations. It's not chapter and verse for the world outside. It's not necessarily what will come to pass in practice once the realities of government bite.Some changes of tone though should be expected on the global stage.With the Greens leading the way in foreign policy, Berlin will probably be tougher on Russia and China than under Chancellor Merkel. She was often accused of cosying up rather too often to Beijing and Moscow, putting Germany's trade interests before anything else.A number of EU countries also criticised Angela Merkel when it came to Hungary and Poland and questions about their respect for the rule of law as well as freedom of the media and judiciary. Germany's government-in-waiting promises to be different, more assertive - blocking Covid economic recovery funds to EU countries that don't respect the rule of law.France's President Emmanuel Macron will have been pleased that ""friendship with France"" got a special mention at Wednesday's press conference. He was often frustrated by Chancellor Merkel smilingly and ever so politely blocking his ambitious EU reform ideas.One of them was to loosen EU fiscal rules and abandon Mrs Merkel's cherished austerity measures for EU governments in financial trouble and debt. Team Scholz has dangled the possibility of being more open-minded. If so, that would be music to the ears of the EU's Mediterranean countries and France.There was a special mention too on Wednesday for Germany's partnership with the US. But no talk at the press conference of post-Brexit relations with the UK and the ongoing tensions around the Northern Ireland Protocol. Still, you can expect this new government to fully back Brussels. The incoming coalition is extremely pro-EU, and at pains to demonstrate that. But the UK is not forgotten: the coalition pact describes the UK as one of Germany's closest international partners.Headline news at home will be the raising of the minimum wage with a direct impact for 10 million Germans; a promise to stabilise rent inflation and ambitious plans for Germany to remain powerful and wealthy, but also become carbon neutral as soon as possible. Under Angela Merkel, coal-burning Germany talked the environmental talk, but the walk was slow and stumbling. All those climate activists we saw on the streets of Germany ahead of September's election will be watching their new government very closely indeed.Germans dub their government-in-waiting the traffic light coalition because of the red, green and yellow colours of the three parties in it. It's Germany's first-ever three-party government at national level and it's very much a marriage of convenience. These are not natural political bedfellows.But there will be little time for existential angst when the hot seat in Germany is theirs. The in-tray is overflowing, with the country's currently acute Covid crisis right at the top. Olaf Scholz says he's putting together two emergency Covid committees to sit with him in the chancellery and the vaccine campaign will be given another push. He hasn't ruled out making vaccination compulsory, as neighbouring Austria has just done. The Covid restrictions versus personal freedoms debate is deeply divisive in Germany.Team Scholz will be off to a bumpy start.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraEU leaders give Merkel an ovation at final summitDefeated Merkel heir prepared to resign as leaderHow Germans will look back on Angela MerkelChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:38 24 Nov19:38 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399705
+Sweden's first female PM resigns on day one,"Sweden's first ever female prime minister has resigned just hours after she was appointed. Magdalena Andersson, was announced as leader on Wednesday but resigned after her coalition partner quit the government and her budget failed to pass. Instead, parliament voted for a budget drawn up by the opposition which includes the anti-immigrant far right. ""I have told the speaker that I wish to resign,"" Ms Andersson told reporters.Her coalition partner, the Green Party said it could not accept a budget ""drafted for the first time with the far-right"". Ms Andersson said that she hoped to try to become prime minister again as a single party government leader. ""There is a constitutional practice that a coalition government should resign when one party quits,"" the Social Democrat said on Wednesday. ""I don't want to lead a government whose legitimacy will be questioned. The speaker of parliament said he would contact party leaders on the next move. Ms Andersson was elected as prime minister earlier on Wednesday because under Swedish law, she only needed a majority of MPs not to vote against her. A hundred years after Swedish women were given the vote, the 54-year-old Social Democrat leader was given a standing ovation by sections of the parliament, or Riksdag.Her election at the head of a minority government followed an 11th-hour deal with the opposition Left party, in exchange for higher pensions for many Swedes. She also secured the support of coalition partner the Greens.Of the 349 members of the Riksdag, 174 voted against her. But on top of the 117 MPs who backed Ms Andersson, a further 57 abstained, giving her victory by a single vote.A former junior swimming champion from the university city of Uppsala, she began her political career in 1996 as political adviser to then-Prime Minister Goran Persson. She has spent the past seven years as finance minister.Before MPs backed Magdalena Andersson, Sweden was the only Nordic state never to have a woman as PM.Becoming the first woman prime minister in Swedish history should have been cause for a night of celebration for Magdalena Andersson, yet the sun had barely set when she handed in her notice. The complexities of Swedish politics mean we can't assume we've seen the last of her, though. If there's another prime ministerial vote, Ms Andersson will probably get voted in again. This is because the Green Party has promised to support her, despite quitting as a formal coalition partner. But she'd end up in a vulnerable position at the helm of a fragile minority government, and would still have to stick to the right-wing budget already voted on by parliament.What all this political chaos has underlined is just how divided Swedish politics is right now. We'll have to wait and see whether voters break the deadlock with a significant shift to the right or the left at next year's elections.This video can not be playedSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteSafe Sweden faces up to wave of women's killingsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:15 24 Nov18:15 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59400539
+Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victims,"What do we know so far? | What happens to migrants who reach the UK?And we'll keep you signed in.Sign in  or  RegisterYou need one to watch live TV on any channel or device, and BBC programmes on iPlayer. It�s the law.  Edited by Hamish MackayAll times stated are UKFormer Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who sits as an independent MP, criticises the tactic of turning boats back - something Patel has authorised but has not deployed.France is strongly against the approach, saying it breaks maritime law. He says pushing back asylum seekers is ""not a solution,"" adding: ""It is brutality that will go down in history as a brutal treatment of desperate people at a desperate time.""Corbyn says it would be better to focus on the ""causes of asylum"" - which he lists as environmental disasters, poverty and wars. In reply, Patel says it is ""not the case"" that everyone crossing the Channel is an asylum seeker.She says there are ""many barriers"" to removing those who have no legal right to remain, and this is something the government's borders bill will address. Martyn Day of the SNP calls yesterday's events a ""devastating tragedy"" and says he agrees that greater co-operation is required to tackle people smuggling gangs.""However, this awful event should also signal a massive shift in approach to the provision of safe legal routes to the UK, not doubling down on criminalising those who are the victims if they get here with up to four years in prison,"" he says.He asks Priti Patel to commit to the UK ending ""dangerous and life-threatening push back tactics in the channel"".He says the ""one measure that will make an immediate difference"" is allowing asylum seekers and refugees to make their initial application from outside the UK ""rather than forcing people to physically travel here to begin their applications"".Patel says ""there is no simple solution"" and settlement schemes that have existed previously ""are not the answer"". She says wider reforms are needed to make the asylum system fit for purpose.Economic migrants are masquerading as asylum seekers and elbowing women and children who need help out of the way, she says.Patel adds that safe and legal routes will create a legal path for people to make their claim outside of the UK so they don't have to come here - and when they do get here, they will be supported to start their new lives. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay.They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation.Their asylum application can include their partner and any children under 18, if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They consider things like the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination.This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.Responding to Thomas-Symonds, Home Secretary Priti Patel says there is a need to ""intensify"" co-operation with France, including on sharing of intelligence.""In fact, our own laws prevent some of that from happening, and we are looking at ways we can bolster that and strengthen that.""She also says that she has renewed the UK's offer to France to strike a returns agreement to replace the EU-wide Dublin regulation, which the UK left after Brexit. Read more here about who rescues migrants in the channel, and whether the boats can be turned back.Nick Thomas-Symonds asks the government to revisit its decision to cut the international aid budget and lead on the international stage to help those fleeing from persecution around the world.He ends his statement by saying: ""Yesterday's terrible tragedy must be a moment of change. The time for urgent action to save lives is now.""Nick Thomas-Symonds says he has ""raised on a number of occasions before the arrangements we have in place with the French authorities"".He asks how many days a week the full existing surveillance capacity is currently operating, and what the home secretary will be doing urgently to increase it.He asks about ""properly managed, safe and legal routes"", saying the Dubs scheme - which was launched in the UK to help unaccompanied refugee children in Europe come to live here safely - closed down after helping 480 unaccompanied children rather than the 3,000 it was expected to help. He asks if this scheme will be urgently reinstated.He says Labour will not support the government's nationality and borders bill which ""breaches the refugees convention and damages our standing around the world"".Shadow home secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds is now responding to Priti Patel's statement.He says yesterday's tragedy was a ""sobering moment for our country, for France and the international community"".He thanks all those involved in the joint French and British rescue operation.The Labour MP says he understands there have been arrests and asks for timeframes for the legal case and assurance that Britain will give full co-operation to the prosecution of this tragic case and all future cases.He wants to know what Patel will do to deepen law enforcement not only by strengthening coastal patrols but also by disrupting the routes used by people smugglers.Finishing her statement, Patel says the UK government's new borders bill will address the ""underlying pull factors"" that cause people to make the journey to the UK in small boats. She says she has ""already approved"" new Border Force tactics, ""including boat turnarounds"".She adds that the crisis shows the needs for international co-operation. She repeats that she considers the Channel crossings ""unnecessary"", ""illegal"" and ""desperately unsafe"".Critics of such claims say there are no ""legal"" routes to the UK open to refugees and other migrants.Continuing, Patel says yesterday's events were not a surprise - but adds that the journey was ""unnecessary"", and ""nobody needs to leave France"" to be safe.She reiterates that people should claim asylum in the first safe country they reach.She says there is a need to stop the ""terrible trade"" of people smuggling, but warns there is ""no quick fix"" when it comes to preventing crossings.Beginning her Commons statement, UK Home Secretary Priti Patel says ""at least"" 27 people have died as a result of the ""tragic drownings"" in the English Channel yesterday. She says she has again offered joint patrols with France during a conversation with her French counterpart. She says this includes putting ""more officers on the ground"". We're turning our attention to the House of Commons now where the Home Secretary Priti Patel is about to make a statement about the migrant deaths in the Channel. Stay with us for updates.The number of migrants reaching the UK from France varies from month to month, but this November saw - for the first time - more than 1,000 people arrive in a single day.More than 25,000 people have crossed the English Channel so far this year - but it's important to consider that figure as part of a bigger picture.In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the dinghies are only part of the total.The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications of France - and just 1% of the 4,000,000 received by Turkey.If migrants successfully cross from Calais to Dover - a distance of little more than 20 miles -  they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Once in the UK they are subject to the protection of British law and they will have their refugee status checked. If they receive refugee status, they can stay.Read more on this story here. Damian GrammaticasPolitical correspondentThe UK government clearly wants, in the aftermath of this tragedy, to press France to allow UK personnel more latitude to operate in French waters and on French soil to stop the boats crossing.Last night Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he was �offering to work... on the beaches concerned, on the launching grounds for these boats"".This morning it was the immigration minister Kevin Foster saying �we are prepared to offer resources... people to go and help on the ground"".Today, sources are indicating this was a clear offer of �boots on the ground�, saying �we want to hear from the French� on this.These are things the UK has pressed before. However, the French side have rejected the offers before. UK ministers point to the fact there is already cooperation. But that is in the form of passport control officers deployed in railway stations on either side of the Channel Tunnel rail link. And there is also police and border coordination, but on a small scale.If the idea is to have UK officers patrolling French beaches that�s a very different issue.How any UK personnel could work legally, practically and politically in France is all unclear. The French side have not been willing to agree to it, believing it would infringe on their national sovereignty.And the UK has also suggested again, as in the past, having joint patrols in the Channel.Once again, the French side have not shown an interest in doing this either.Some of the victims of the drowning are thought to be Kurdish.The prime minister of the Kurdish region of Iraq, Masrour Barzani, says his administration is working with the French to try to establish their identities.More people have continued to cross the English Channel this morning from France to the UK, despite the worsening weather and yesterday's deaths.Earlier, around 40 migrants were brought to Dover by the lifeboat charity the RNLI.Dominic CascianiHome Affairs CorrespondentEarlier, Cabinet Office minister Steve Barclay told the House of Commons that 20,000 Channel crossings were stopped so far this year - how is this done?The UK sends Border Force ships out to spot small boats - but there is little they can do other than rescue people in danger.The government has pledged to give France �62.7m (�54m) during 2021-22 to help increase police patrols, boost aerial surveillance and strengthen security at ports.Earlier this week, France announced an extra �11m (�9.3m) worth of equipment and 100 vehicles to tackle smuggling along the coast.That kit includes beach-ready quad bikes and zodiac boats, very fast small vessels favoured by the military. Teams have also been given more night-vision equipment to help identify people hiding in sand dunes.France insists it's doing all it can to stop crossings. Interior minister Gerald Darmanin said the French authorities stopped 671 migrants on Wednesday alone.Calais MP Pierre-Henri Dumont told the BBC it wasn't realistic to think police officers could patrol 200-300km [125-186 miles] of coastline 24 hours a day, given ""it only takes five to 10 minutes to take a boat and fill it with migrants"".A short while ago, members of the European Parliament held a minute's silence for the victims of yesterday's accident.The latest information from French authorities is that 27 people lost their lives. You can watch a clip of the tribute below.French President Emmanuel Macron says stronger co-operation is needed between European countries to tackle human trafficking. ""France
+is a transit country,"" Macron tells reporters in Zagreb during his visit to Croatia. Five people have been arrested in France accused of involvement in yesterday's tragedy.Despite the drownings, there have been further attempts to make the crossing today.""I will also say very clearly that our security forces are
+mobilised day and night,"" Macron adds.The UK immigration minister, Kevin Foster, has said it is an issue for all of Europe to deal with, and that London is prepared to offer more resources and personnel to France. The UK's former home secretary,
+David Blunkett, tells the BBC that people traffickers in France have turned to
+boats to transport people across the Channel after measures were put in place
+to block other routes.""Security was stepped up
+with trucks, trains and ships,"" he says.""We've closed down one route
+and those numbers have dropped, but they've gone up on this new route, which
+the organised criminals have persuaded people to use.""Blunkett says migrant camps set up by the French state existed during his time in office between 2001 and 2004. He says an
+agreement was made between the UK and France's former interior minister Nicolas Sarkozy ""to close the camps and distribute people
+fairly"".He adds that unfortunately there
+is ""no silver bullet... there is no one clever thing to do"".""Unless we persuade the
+French that it's in their interests to do something, nothing is going to
+happen.""Much of the debate around how to solve the issue of migrant crossings takes place among politicians, but what do those who have spent time on the front line of the crisis make of yesterday's accident?Brendan Woodhouse is a firefighter from Matlock, Derbyshire, who has volunteered with several refugee organisations around Europe.He tells BBC Radio Derbyshire the news gave him flashbacks to his experiences.One in particular is of a girl who was probably 14-years-old. I tried to do CPR on her on an Italian warship and she died in my hands. I remember looking at her as she slipped away. Nobody even knew her name, no-one knew where she came from, nobody knew anything about her. There�s no excuse for allowing somebody to drown in our sea like that, nobody deserves to drown. I just think that the human aspect of what�s happening to people who are frightened, who are scared, is really sadly forgotten.Three children and a pregnant woman were among 27 who drowned trying to get to the UK on Wednesday.At least 27 people died trying to reach the UK by boat. Officials are trying to find their identities.There are many unanswered questions following the deaths of 27 people. Here is what we know so far.Record numbers of migrants have been crossing the English Channel in boats in recent months.",Posted at 17:57 24 Nov17:57 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-59406632
+Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel era,"Olaf Scholz will head a three-party coalition with broad plans for Germany's transition to a green economy, under a deal to end 16 years of government led by Angela Merkel.Almost two months after his Social Democrat party won federal elections, he will go into power with the Greens and business-friendly Free Democrats.Climate protection forms a big part of the coalition deal.The parties aim to phase out coal use by 2030, eight years ahead of schedule.They will also seek to use 2% of German territory for wind power and focus on hydrogen-based energy too. By 2030, the parties want 80% of electricity to be sourced from renewable energy and 15 million electric cars to be on German roads.There are also plans to legalise the sale of cannabis in licensed premises, with controls on the quality and distribution of the drug.Germany is Europe's biggest economy, so decisions taken by the new government will have a big effect on its neighbours.In a news conference, Mr Scholz, 63, said ""sovereignty of Europe is a cornerstone of our foreign policy"". He highlighted Germany's friendship with France and partnership with the US.He spoke of daring to make greater progress in a coalition ""on equal terms"". He also pointed out that the three parties' wider memberships still had to approve what has been labelled a ""traffic-light"" coalition, because of the parties' red, yellow and green colours. He will only take over as chancellor from Mrs Merkel after a vote in the Bundestag, expected between 6 and 9 December.Mr Scholz will enter office during a difficult period of the Covid-19 pandemic, with Germany one of several European countries where infections have skyrocketed to record levels in recent weeks.On Wednesday, he said the coalition would ramp up vaccinations and consider making jabs compulsory for health staff and other essential worker.""The situation is bleak,"" Mr Scholz said. ""The coronavirus is still not vanquished.""The Social Democrats won the 26 September vote, ahead of Mrs Merkel's Christian Democrat alliance, which saw its worst-ever election result. The Greens achieved their best-ever result, under candidate Annalena Baerbock, who spoke of an ambitious alliance aiming to start a paradigm shift to transform the economy.Describing the climate crisis as the biggest challenge of our time she said: ""We can transform our economy so it becomes climate neutral. We have an agreement where climate neutrality is a common denominator.""Ms Baerbock is expected to become foreign minister in the new government, while her Greens co-leader Robert Habeck gets the role of vice-chancellor as well as overseeing energy transition.The new finance minister is set to be Christian Lindner, the Free Democrat leader whose party has a wide following of young voters. ""The younger generation has given us this job to overcome the status quo of recent years,"" he said.Making Germany climate neutral by 2045 is a big focus of the deal, entitled ""Daring more progress"". Phasing out coal will take place ""ideally"" by 2030, and solar energy will become compulsory on the roofs of new commercial buildings and the general rule for new private homes. The 16 states will have to provide 2% of their area for wind power. The goal to phase out cars with internal combustion engines remains the EU's target of 2035.Minimum wages will rise to �12 (�10) an hour and another 400,000 new apartments will be built every year, a quarter of which will be social housing, to tackle Germany's housing crisis.The voting age will be lowered from 18 to 16, with plans to reform electoral law to bring an end to ever-increasing numbers of MPs. The new Bundestag has 735 seats. Changing the voting age for European elections requires a simple parliamentary majority, but for federal elections it would need two-thirds support.Immigrants will be able to apply for German citizenship after five years. They will also be allowed dual citizenship under the coalition's plans. This would transform the lives of millions of immigrants, many of who remain foreign nationals despite having lived in Germany for decades.A Covid crisis team will be set up at the chancellery to focus on the pandemic. Mr Scholz said vaccination was the way out of the pandemic and in some care settings involving vulnerable people it should be made compulsory. Mr Scholz said the coalition had agreed to invest �1bn in bonuses for health workers.On foreign policy, the parties said they wanted ""to raise Europe's strategic sovereignty"", which effectively means more independence on energy, security and other international issues. However, Germany's relationship with the US and its membership of the Nato alliance will remain central to its security.Germany's no-new-debt rule was lifted during the pandemic as more funds were needed to address the crisis. But by 2023, the coalition says it wants to bring back the debt brake which is enshrined in Germany's constitution.A ban on doctors advertising that they carry out abortions will be lifted, to enable public information to be provided about the method without fear of prosecution.This video can not be playedGerman elections usher in change with a small 'c'EU leaders give Merkel an ovation at final summitDefeated Merkel heir prepared to resign as leaderAfrican diaspora with 'a voice' in GermanyChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:04 24 Nov17:04 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399702
+African diaspora with 'a voice' in Germany,"This video can not be playedA new coalition government is set to take over Germany.Saliou Gueye, a mayor, and Mirabelle Mayack, a member of the CDU political party, are amongst the one million people of African descent living in the country.They spoke to the BBC's Nicolas Negoce about how they hope their voices can build relations between Germany and Africa.Edited by Ameer AhmedAfrican diaspora with 'a voice' in Germany. Video, 00:02:31African diaspora with 'a voice' in GermanyUp Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:49 24 Nov14:49 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59405846
+Orban's migration policy branded contradictory,"This video can not be playedHungarian opposition leader Peter Marki-Zay has said if he wins the election, he would �probably� rescind the 2018 law criminalising lawyers and activists who help asylum seekers.He told Stephen Sackur, of BBC News's Hardtalk programme, he would have to look at the details but there was �no simple answer�.Watch the full interview on Wednesday, 24 November, on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only).Orban's migration policy branded contradictory. Video, 00:02:46Orban's migration policy branded contradictoryUp Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:27 24 Nov14:27 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59404551
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5112:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:261:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Cuba congratulates Venezuela on poll before result,"Venezuela's ruling party has won 20 out of 23 state governorships in regional elections, the first in four years in which the main opposition parties took part, official results show.Opposition candidates only won three governor's posts in Sunday's poll. Turnout was low at 41.8%.Cuba congratulated Venezuelan President Nicol�s Maduro, a close ally, before the results were announced.The US said the elections were not free and fair.""Fearful of the voice and vote of Venezuelans, the regime grossly skewed the process to determine the result of this election long before any ballots had been cast,"" US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. ""Maduro robs Venezuelans of their chance to shape their own future,"" he said.The election was the first in nearly four years which was not boycotted by Venezuela's main opposition parties.In previous elections, these parties had told their voters to refrain from casting their ballots arguing that it was not a fair contest.The election which saw Mr Maduro re-elected as president in 2018 was marred by vote-rigging claims and more than 50 countries refused to recognise him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.But with Mr Maduro still in the presidential palace and the European Union sending electoral observers, the main opposition parties decided to change strategy and take part in Sunday's polls. However, many opposition voters questioned this move, arguing that the Socialist party - which has been in power for the past 22 years - has developed such a tight grip over the electoral authorities and other institutions that free elections are not possible. Preliminary results suggest the opposition did not manage to dispel the distrust many Venezuelans had in the voting process.The opposition only won in the states of Zulia, Nueva Esparta and Cojedes, while government-allied candidates swept to power in the remaining 20, according to preliminary results.And while a government victory was widely anticipated in most states, many Venezuelans commented on a tweet by Cuban President Miguel D�az-Canel, who congratulated his ally, Mr Maduro, on the ""convincing victory"" even before Venezuela's electoral authorities had announced the first results.Analysts said apathy also contributed to the low turnout with many voters worn down by Venezuela's deep economic crisis.Three out of four Venezuelans are living in extreme poverty, according to a national survey.Government-critical media reported that some voters had been intimidated by members of violent pro-government gangs, but the National Electoral Council said that there had only been ""small and isolated problems"".The EU electoral observer mission is due to present its report on the election on Tuesday.ICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanityThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsVenezuela opposition figure Guevara arrestedUN to feed crisis-hit Venezuelan schoolchildrenChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:55 22 Nov22:55 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331696
+Far-right candidate through to Chile run-off,"In Chile, the election for a new president will go into a second round on 19 December after none of the seven candidates managed to secure the necessary 50% needed to win outright.Far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast will face left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric in the run-off.The election is one of the most polarised in recent decades and comes after mass anti-government protests.Mr Kast described it as a choice between ""liberty and communism"".Mr Boric, meanwhile, said he was fighting ""for democracy, for inclusion, for justice"".With 97% of the votes counted, Mr Kast was in the lead with 27.94%, followed by Mr Boric with 25.75%.Economist Franco Parisi, who lives in the United States and did not travel to Chile to campaign, won a surprise third place but only the candidates placed first and second will dispute the second round. Mr Kast and Mr Boric will now try to woo those who voted for Mr Parisi and the other unsuccessful presidential candidates.The two men differ greatly both in their backgrounds and their plans for Chile's future. If successful, Mr Boric would become the youngest president of Chile in centuries at 35 years of age. His youth and moderate left-wing stance have proven attractive to Chileans favouring progressive ideas.Speaking after he progressed into the second round he said: ""We have been entrusted to lead a dispute for democracy, for inclusion, for justice, for the respect and dignity of all.""Mr Kast, 55, referred to some of the law and order challenges facing the new president, such as the tense situation in the south, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral rights. ""Let no one get it wrong, the only presidential candidacy that will restore peace, the only presidential candidacy that is an alternative to face criminals and drug traffickers and the only option that will put an end to terrorism, is the one we represent, there is no other,"" Mr Kast said. The two candidates also have widely divergent approaches to the economy with Mr Kast promising a return to the low tax policies of the Pinochet military rule, about which he has spoken sympathetically.Mr Boric on the other hand proposes investing in the education system and strengthening environmental protections.With more people expected to turn out to vote in the second round than the first, the fight to sway those undecided will be fierce. Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:41 22 Nov11:41 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331695
+Haiti kidnappers release two missionary hostages,"Two people among a group of 17 US and Canadian missionaries kidnapped by an armed gang in Haiti last month have been released, aid officials say.Christian Aid Ministries said on Sunday that the two individuals were ""safe, in good spirits, and being cared for"".""We cannot provide or confirm the names of those released,"" the ministry said, giving no further details.The abduction of the missionaries and their family members, including children, was reported on 16 October.They were returning from a visit to an orphanage when the bus they were travelling in was seized by gang members on a main road in the town of Ganthier, east of the capital, Port-au-Prince.All of those abducted at the time - five men, seven women and five children - are US citizens, except one who is a Canadian national.The gang reported to be behind the kidnappings, which goes by the name of 400 Mazowo, later demanded a ransom of $1m (�740,000) for each of the 17 people being held.  On Sunday, Christian Aid Ministries - a US-based organisation that supports Haitians largely through donations, and supplies shelter, food and clothing to children - released a statement saying it continued to ""pray for the full resolution of this situation"". ""While we rejoice at this release, our hearts are with the 15 people who are still being held,"" the statement added.Seizing vehicles and all of their occupants for ransom is one of the main activities that the 400 Mazowo uses to finance itself.In April, the gang abducted a group of Catholic clergy, who were later released. It is not clear if a ransom was paid. Haiti has one of the highest rates of kidnapping in the world, as powerful gangs exploit the lawless situation to make money from ransom payments.This year has been particularly bad, with nearly 800 kidnappings reported before the end of October.The rise has come in the wake of President Jovenel Mo�se's assassination in July, as rival factions fight to gain control of the country in the face of a struggling police force.Haiti kidnappers 'demand $17m' for missionariesHaitian gang blamed for abducting missionariesNearly 800 kidnappings in Haiti this year - NGOChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:03 21 Nov22:03 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59369455
+El Salvador plans Bitcoin city at base of volcano,"El Salvador plans to build a Bitcoin city at the base of a volcano, with the cryptocurrency used to fund the project, its president has announced.The city will be circular to represent the shape of a large coin and will be built in the south-eastern region of La Uni�n, President Nayib Bukele said.The site would take advantage of the Conchagua volcano's geothermal energy to power Bitcoin mining, he added.El Salvador recently became the first country to use Bitcoin as legal tender.The move led to large-scale protests over fears the cryptocurrency would bring instability and inflation to the impoverished Latin American country.Addressing a raucous crowd at a promotional Bitcoin event in the coastal town of Mizata late on Saturday, Mr Bukele said the planned new city would ""include everything"".""Residential areas, commercial areas, services, museums, entertainment, bars, restaurants, airport, port, rail - everything devoted to Bitcoin,"" the 40-year-old said.The president, who appeared on stage wearing a baseball cap backwards, said that no income taxes would be levied in the city, only value added tax (VAT).He said that half of the revenue gained from this would be used to ""to build up the city"", while the rest would be used to keep the streets ""neat and clean"".Mining Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is done using sophisticated computers to solve complex mathematical problems. It is costly, difficult and takes up large amounts of energy.Mr Bukele did not provide dates for construction or completion of the city, but said he estimated that much of the public infrastructure would cost around 300,000 Bitcoins.One Bitcoin is currently trading at just under $60,000 (�45,000).In September, El Salvador introduced the virtual currency as a legal tender, alongside the US dollar. At the time, the government released a new digital wallet app, giving away $30 (�22) in Bitcoin to every citizen. More than 200 new cash machines were also installed across the country.It presented the measure as a way to boost economic development and jobs, but El Salvador has been divided by the move.It means that businesses, wherever possible, are now obliged to accept the digital coins as payment.Bitcoin is a controversial currency in part because its value can fluctuate significantly - it has risen and fallen dramatically over the past year.This video can not be playedThousands protest against Bitcoin in El SalvadorEl Salvador accepts Bitcoin as legal tenderEl Salvador polls: More power for President Bukele?China declares all Bitcoin transactions illegalEl Salvador's incoming leader promises 'new era'Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:10 21 Nov18:10 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59368483
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:08 21 Nov0:08 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+Amazon sees worst deforestation in 15 years,"Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest has hit its highest level in over 15 years, official data shows. A report by Brazil's space research agency (Inpe) found that deforestation increased by 22% in a year. Brazil was among a number of nations who promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 during the COP26 climate summit. The Amazon is home to about three million species of plants and animals, and one million indigenous people. It is a vital carbon store that slows down the pace of global warming. According to the latest data, some 13,235 sq km (5110 sq miles) was lost during the 2020-21 period, the highest amount since 2006. Environment Minister Joaquim Leite said the data represents a ""challenge"" and said: ""We have to be more forceful in relation to these crimes."" He added that the data ""does not exactly reflect the situation in the last few months"".  Deforestation of the Amazon has increased under President Jair Bolsonaro. who has encouraged agriculture and mining activities in the rainforest. He has also clashed with Inpe in the past over its deforestation, accusing the agency in 2019 of smearing Brazil's reputation. But at November's climate conference in Glasgow, Brazil was among a number of nations who signed a major deal to end and reverse the practice. The pledge included almost �14bn ($19.2bn) of public and private funds. Some of that will go to developing countries to restore damaged land, tackle wildfires and support indigenous communities. Close links have previously been uncovered between the deforestation of the Amazon and international supply chains. Last year, a Greenpeace investigation discovered links between the mass deforestation of the region and food sold in British supermarkets and restaurants. The investigation found that Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Nando's and McDonalds were selling meat, sourced from a UK supplier, which had been fed on soy grown on farms built in deforested areas. Just this week, Jair Bolsonaro, on tour in Dubai, told investors that attacks towards Brazil on deforestation were ""unfair"".""We want people to know the real Brazil,"" he said, adding that 90% of the forest is still preserved.Well, these latest figures reveal the real Brazil - a country whose government has from the very beginning talked up the opportunities in developing the Amazon and at the same time, belittled environmental concerns.Not only that, these figures were actually dated 27 October - it appears they were held until after COP26.Jair Bolsonaro didn't turn up to COP26, but his delegation wanted to go to Glasgow and convince the world that people were wrong about Brazil - it even said it would move forward its commitment to ending deforestation by 2028.But with numbers like these, who can believe Jair Bolsonaro now? This video can not be playedWorld leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030Facebook to act on illegal sale of Amazon rainforestChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:47 19 Nov9:47 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59341770
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+"Totem pole completes 5,500 mile voyage to Scotland","By Giancarlo RinaldiSouth Scotland reporter, BBC Scotland news websiteA specially-commissioned totem pole has completed a 5,500 mile voyage from Mexico to southern Scotland.The Totem Latamat was carved by Jun Tiburcio in Chumatl�n, Veracruz, from a single tree.It has travelled throughout Britain - including a visit to Glasgow during COP26 - to highlight the climate change concerns of indigenous peoples.It will now be ""returned to the Earth"" in a ceremony on the Crichton estate in Dumfries at the weekend.The piece was commissioned by the Border Crossings' ORIGINS Festival - celebrating indigenous art - as a response to climate change.It was carved by Totonac artist Mr Tiburcio before being brought to the UK.The totem has been described as a ""message from the Totanac people to our communities and world leaders"".It aims to highlight how ""deeply interwoven our existence is with nature"" alongside the ""need for immediate action to disrupt the damage done by climate change"".""It has visited locations and communities as diverse as London's Chiswick House, Station Square in Milton Keynes, Hexham Abbey, Manchester University and the megalithic Rollright stone circle in Oxfordshire,"" said Border Crossings' artistic director Michael Walling.""Everywhere it has been, Totem Latamat has been welcomed with songs and ceremonies, movingly showing the spirit of global solidarity between our own communities and the indigenous people who stand on the front line of climate change. ""Jun Tiburcio's own house was largely destroyed by Hurricane Grace during the period of the project: a direct result of the global temperature rise.""Now that it has delivered its message, it will be ""returned to the Earth"" on Saturday - and allowed to naturally decompose - in Dumfries and Galloway.Ahead of that, there will be a discussion of its journey available online and in-person at the Crichton site on Friday evening.""Unlike Western materialist cultures, which seek to preserve their artworks as a way to attract monetary value, indigenous cultures regard their artefacts as beings with life, and therefore perishable,"" explained Mr Walling.""That is why Totem Latamat, having done what it needed to, will this weekend be returned to the Earth with gratitude.""Because it is made of natural materials, its decay will enrich the planet.""The Crichton Estate in Dumfries is the perfect place for this to happen - a focus for education and community with a history of healing and a strong ecological agenda, it offers the totem a fitting final place of rest.""All images are copyrighted.Border CrossingsThe CrichtonDundee councillor nets lifetime achievement gong at special awards ceremonyVigil in Borders to remember victims of gender-based violencePupils enjoy helping out in Bedrule digBench to be unveiled in memory of Frightened Rabbit frontman Scott HutchisonTam Cowan: Things are going from bad to curse - Mrs Brown's Boys is back on the boxProud day for Langholm�s AllyInformation about BBC links to other news sites� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:03 18 Nov6:03 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-59305943
+Frida Kahlo art fetches record $34.9m at auction,"A painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo has sold at Sotheby's auction house in New York for a record $34.9m (�25m). It is the highest price paid at auction for a Latin American artwork. The record had previously been set by a work by Diego Rivera, with whom Kahlo had a decades-long tumultuous relationship. His piece sold for $9.76m in 2018.Kahlo's painting ""Diego y Yo"" was one of her final self-portraits. The work depicts a tearful Kahlo with her husband Rivera painted above her eyes. It was described by Sotheby's at the auction on Tuesday as ""one of the most important works by Kahlo ever to come to auction"". The buyer has been identified as Eduardo F. Cosantini, who founded a museum in Argentina, according to the New York Times. The painting was last auctioned in 1990 for $1.4 million. Kahlo, widely regarded as one of the greatest painters of the 20th Century, was famed for her intimate self-portraits reflecting pain and isolation.She lived from 1907 to 1954 and proudly promoted indigenous Mexican culture through her art. Her work also chronicled her painful relationship with her body, disabled through childhood polio and severe injuries following a bus accident.Why we're still in love with Frida KahloFrida Kahlo Barbie doll banned in MexicoChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:52 17 Nov3:52 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59315174
+Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream',"This video can not be playedThe United States deports tens of thousands of immigrants every year. People are deported if they�re found to have crossed into the US illegally, or if they commit a crime. The experience of being sent back to Mexico can be a daunting one, though it can also have an upside, when the skills migrants have learned in America are applied successfully back home. The BBC met two deportees in Mexico City, where they've now opened businesses.Produced by Mat Morrison, Laura Trevelyan and Julia Galiano-RiosFilmed by Ron Skeans and edited by Ang�lica CasasLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'Up Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:07 17 Nov0:07 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59313778
+Wife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrested,"Mexican security forces have arrested the wife of ""El Mencho"", Mexico's most wanted man and the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).Rosalinda Gonz�lez is suspected of running the CJNG's finances.Mexico's defence ministry said she was arrested in Zapop�n, the same city where she was detained in 2018.She had been released on bail while awaiting trial on money laundering charges after paying 1.5m pesos ($78,000; �58,000). Her husband, whose real name is Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, has been on the run for years. The US Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $10m (�7.2m) reward for information leading to his capture.The CJNG is one of the most powerful drug cartels in Mexico and has been behind some of the deadliest attacks on Mexican security forces, such as a 2015 ambush in Jalisco which left 15 officers dead.It has spread from its original power base in the state of Jalisco to have an almost nationwide presence.Security officials say the group was also behind the brazen assassination attempt on Mexico City's police chief, Omar Garc�a Harfuch, last year.In a separate development on Tuesday, two Mexican Marines were abducted in Zapop�n and the government was concerned this was linked to the arrest of Ms Gonz�lez, a Mexican official was quoted as saying by Reuters.Ms Gonzalez and her husband have three children, among them Rub�n Oseguera Gonz�lez, known as ""Menchito"" (Little Mencho), who was extradited to the United States on drug trafficking charges in 2020.The cartel is believed to have further stepped up its attacks on the security forces in retaliation for Menchito's extradition.Earlier this year, police blamed it for drone attacks on their officers.Long sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeMexico launches raids after assassination attemptMexico arrests top Jalisco drug lordChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:41 16 Nov21:41 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305476
+Turkey detains suspect in Haiti president's murder,"A man said to be of ""great interest"" in the investigation into the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Mo�se has been arrested in Turkey.The businessman, Samir Handal, was detained at Istanbul airport, while he was in transit from the US to Jordan.He is alleged to have links to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian doctor who was arrested in July in connection with Mr Mo�se's murder.In total, more than 40 suspects have been detained. Haiti's Foreign Minister, Claude Joseph, thanked his Turkish counterpart on Twitter for the arrest of Mr Handal. Mr Joseph did not give any details of the allegations against Mr Handal, but Turkish authorities said they had acted because Interpol had issued an international arrest warrant for the businessman.Mr Handal had reportedly been living in Miami in the US prior to his arrest. It is not known why he was flying to Jordan.Even though dozens of people have been arrested in connection with Mr Mo�se's killing, very little is known about the motive behind it. The president was shot dead on 7 July by gunmen who stormed his residence in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. Many of those in detention are former members of the Colombian military, many of whom say they were hired to provide ""security services"" in Haiti and were not told about a plan to kill the president. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, the Haitian doctor Mr Handal is alleged to have links to, was arrested shortly after President Mo�se's murder.The then-police chief Leon Charles described Mr Sanon as someone ""who had political objectives"", and accused him of recruiting the Colombian mercenaries. However, analysts have questioned whether Mr Sanon, a doctor who lived in Miami, had the financial means and connections to mastermind such an operation. The investigation into Mr Mo�se has been slow and has been further set back by the resignations of key officials.Investigators also reported receiving death threats and being intimidated. CORRECTION 17 November: An earlier version of this story carried a photo which wrongly identified the man pictured as Samir Handal. The photo, which had been mislabelled by a news agency, has been replaced.Haiti polls postponed as election body dissolvedHaiti PM banned from leaving amid murder inquiryHaiti PM sacks justice minister amid murder probeHaiti PM asked to testify in assassination hearingEx-soldiers 'knew of plot to kill Haiti president''Key suspect' held over Haiti president's killingChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 16 Nov12:48 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305473
+New Interpol chief accused of torture,"A general from the United Arab Emirates who has been accused of complicity in torture has been elected as president of the global police agency Interpol. Ahmed Nasser al-Raisi, inspector general of the UAE's interior ministry, will serve a four-year term in the part-time and unpaid role. Human rights groups had lobbied against his candidacy, accusing him of failing to investigate credible complaints of torture against UAE security forces. Gen Raisi rejects the allegations.The UAE's foreign ministry said he ""strongly believes that the abuse or mistreatment by police is abhorrent and intolerable"".Gen Raisi was elected Interpol's president after three rounds of voting by member states at the agency's general assembly in Istanbul, Turkey.His duties will include chairing meetings of the executive committee, which supervises the work of Secretary General J�rgen Stock. Mr Stock is a full-time official who oversees the day-to-day running of Interpol.Gen Raisi tweeted that it was an ""honour"" to be elected president and promised to ""build a more transparent, diverse, and decisive organisation that works to ensure safety for all"". In a separate statement, he declared that the UAE was ""one of the world's safest places"" and that the Gulf Arab state continued to be the ""most important force for positive change in the world's most difficult region"". But the campaign group Human Rights Watch's Gulf researcher, Hiba Zayadin, called it ""a sad day for human rights and the rule of law worldwide"". She said the general was ""a representative of arguably the most authoritarian government in the Gulf, one that equates peaceful dissent with terrorism"".The election was also condemned by the British academic Matthew Hedges, who has issued a claim for damages at the High Court in London that accuses Gen Raisi and three other senior UAE officials of being involved in the false imprisonment and torture he allegedly suffered in the UAE in 2018. The inevitable election of Raisi to Interpol presidency is a serious attack on the values it stands for. His complicity in systematic torture and abuse is  legitimised through Interpol and gives a green light to other authoritarian states that they can act without impunity https://t.co/bfFHesMTVELawyers acting on behalf of the Gulf Centre for Human Rights (GCHR) have also recently lodged formal complaints against Gen Raisi in France and Turkey. The group has accused him of involvement in what it alleges is the unlawful arrest and torture of the UAE's most prominent human rights defender, Ahmed Mansoor, who was detained in 2017 and later sentenced to 10 years in prison for ""defaming"" the country on social media.  UAE Presidential Adviser Anwar Gargash said the accusations were part of an ""organised and intense smear and defamation campaign"" that the election had now ""crushed on the rock of truth"". This video can not be playedCambridge stops �400m UAE deal over spyware claimsDubai ruler had ex-wife�s phone hacked - UK courtEx-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE'Spy' academic files claim over UAE detentionChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:2613:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59417409
+Saif Gaddafi blocked from Libya president race,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsThe son of Libya�s late leader Muammar Gaddafi has been excluded from running in the 24 December presidential elections.The electoral commission rejected the candidacy of several applicants including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, citing ""legal reasons"", local media reported.Mr Gaddafi had sparked
+controversy after he announced he would run for president. He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes and murder committed when his father ruled the North African country. The application of strongman Khalfa Haftar has also caused a stir in the country as he is facing criminal
+charges in US courts, but it is unclear if he's among those whose application have been rejected.Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the
+candidacy paperwork of both Mr Gaddafi and Mr Haftar until they answer questions
+over the accusations.Sixty people submitted applications to run for president of Libya by Monday's deadline.Women's rights activist Leila Ben Khalifa, 46, is the only female aspirant.",Posted at 17:30 24 Nov17:30 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Apple sues Israeli spyware firm NSO Group,"Apple is suing Israeli spyware firm NSO Group and its parent company for allegedly targeting iPhone users with a hacking tool.NSO's Pegasus software can infect both iPhones and Android devices, allowing operators to extract messages, photos and emails, record calls and secretly activate microphones and cameras.NSO Group said its tools were made to target terrorists and criminals.But it has allegedly also been used on activists, politicians and journalists.NSO Group says it only supplies Pegasus to military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies from countries with good human-rights records.However earlier this month, US officials placed the company on a trade blacklist, saying the software had ""enabled foreign governments to conduct transnational repression, which is the practice of authoritarian governments targeting dissidents, journalists and activists"".Apple's move follows a lawsuit launched in 2019 by WhatsApp which is still working its way through the US court system.In its initial court filing, WhatsApp said NSO Group ""developed their malware in order to access messages and other communications after they were decrypted on target devices"".Other tech firms, including Microsoft, Meta Platforms (formerly Facebook), Google-owner Alphabet and Cisco Systems have all previously criticised NSO. In a blog post announcing the California lawsuit, Apple said it wanted to hold NSO Group and its parent company OSY Technologies ""accountable for the surveillance and targeting of Apple users"".""To prevent further abuse and harm to its users, Apple is also seeking a permanent injunction to ban NSO Group from using any Apple software, services, or devices,"" it said.Apple prides itself on its privacy. It's a major selling point for its devices. So it's not totally surprising that a company that has allegedly sought to bypass Apple security features might antagonise the giant. That's not the only reason Apple is making a stand though. Not all hackers are considered equals. NSO Group has government clients, or as Apple puts it, is ""state-sponsored"".NSO claims it only works with agencies with good human rights records.In that way the company has tried to distinguish itself from underground hackers doing nefarious activities. By suing NSO Group Apple is rejecting that distinction.Apple is making the point that it doesn't matter who you are, if you're a group trying to hack into an Apple product they'll take action - whatever the motives. But there's a bit more depth to it than that.Apple will feel it's easier, and more politically palatable, to sue a private company, rather than the governments who are allegedly using the tech.In its complaint, filed in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, Apple said NSO's tools were used in ""concerted efforts in 2021 to target and attack Apple customers"" and that ""US citizens have been surveilled by NSO's spyware on mobile devices that can and do cross international borders.""Apple alleged that NSO group created more than 100 fake Apple ID user credentials to carry out its attacks.The tech giant said that its servers were not hacked, but that NSO misused and manipulated the servers to deliver the attacks on Apple users.Apple also alleged that NSO Group was directly involved in providing consulting services for the spyware, but NSO maintains that it only sells its tools to clients.Apple said it was forced to engage in a continual arms race with NSO, saying the Israeli firm was ""constantly updating their malware and exploits to overcome Apple's own security upgrades"".The iPhone maker said that it will donate $10m, as well as any damages recovered in the lawsuit, to cybersurveillance research groups including Citizen Lab, the University of Toronto group that first discovered NSO's attacks.NSO Group said in response: ""Thousands of lives were saved around the world thanks to NSO Group's technologies used by its customers"".""Paedophiles and terrorists can freely operate in technological safe-havens, and we provide governments with the lawful tools to fight [them].""NSO group will continue to advocate for the truth.""Israeli spyware group added to US trade blacklistSpyware used to target activists, leak suggestsPegasus spyware seller: Blame our customers, not usWho are the alleged victims of Pegasus spyware?Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:56 24 Nov12:56 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59393823
+UK admits it did not warn Kuwait hostage flight,"By Gordon CoreraSecurity correspondentThe foreign secretary has admitted that Parliament and the public were misled for decades about a British Airways flight which landed in Kuwait during an Iraqi invasion in 1990.The passengers and crew of BA 149 were taken hostage, with many mistreated. Newly released files reveal that the British ambassador in Kuwait warned the Foreign Office about the invasion, but BA was not told.The government kept the warning secret for three decades.However, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss reiterated earlier denials that the flight was being used for a secret intelligence mission.For 30 years, successive governments have covered up the fact there was a warning Kuwait was being invaded before BA 149 landed in the country and that this was not passed on.""This failure was unacceptable,"" Ms Truss said in a written statement. ""I apologise to the House for this, and I express my deepest sympathy to those who were detained and mistreated.""BA 149 took off from London at 18:04 GMT on 1 August, two hours late, and was due to stop briefly in Kuwait before heading on to Asia. But files released today to the National Archives show the British Ambassador called the resident clerk at the Foreign Office around midnight with reports that an invasion of Kuwait had begun. This was passed to the Foreign Office Middle East department and to Downing Street, as well as MI6, the Cabinet Office and Ministry of Defence. But British Airways was not told. The call was not publicly acknowledged or disclosed until now.The plane landed in the early hours of the morning. Less than an hour later, the airport was closed and the passengers and crew were trapped. Many were taken hostage. Some were mistreated, sexually assaulted and kept in near-starvation conditions before they were released that December.There was no formal mechanism for passing on such information to British Airways at the time, but the Foreign Office says there is a procedure to deal with situations and inform the airline industry now.A British Airways spokesperson said the records ""confirm British Airways was not warned about the invasion"".The files suggest the British ambassador was unclear whether the Iraqi incursion was limited or large-scale. The invasion also swept through Kuwait far faster than many expected when it first began.The episode has aroused particular controversy because of persistent reports that a team of undercover operatives were on board the plane as part of a mission to be inserted into Kuwait to carry out surveillance. ""I am convinced that the military intelligence exploitation of British Airways Flight 149 did take place, despite repeated official denials,"" Anthony Paice, who was serving at the British Embassy at the time and has been previously named as an MI6 officer, said earlier this year.Clive Earthy, the BA cabin services director on the flight, also told the BBC that he remembers a man in military uniform escorting a group of 10 men off the flight - who were then never seen again.However, the Foreign Office says the newly released files are ""consistent"" with a statement made in 2007 that the government ""did not attempt in any way to exploit the flight by any means whatever"".Barry Manners, a passenger on the flight, said he was disappointed the government had not used the opportunity to acknowledge the ""irrefutable"" evidence that the flight was used for an intelligence mission. ""This was a deliberate act by the British government to use a civilian airliner as a military transport into what turned out to be a live-fire war zone,"" he said.The mystery of BA flight 149Gulf War 'human shields' call for new inquiryChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:56 23 Nov13:56 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59388975
+Iran nuclear deal: What it all means,"In 2015, Iran agreed a long-term deal on its nuclear programme with a group of world powers known as the P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany.It came after years of tension over Iran's alleged efforts to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran insisted that its nuclear programme was entirely peaceful, but the international community did not believe that.Under the accord, Iran agreed to limit its sensitive nuclear activities and allow in international inspectors in return for the lifting of crippling economic sanctions.Here is what was meant to happen according to the plan, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).Uranium can have nuclear-related uses once it has been refined, or enriched. This is achieved by increasing the content of its most fissile isotopes, U-235, through the use of centrifuges - machines which spin at supersonic speeds.Low-enriched uranium, which typically has a 3-5% concentration of U-235, can be used to produce fuel for commercial nuclear power plants. Highly enriched uranium has a purity of 20% or more and is used in research reactors. Weapons-grade uranium is 90% enriched or more.In July 2015, Iran had two uranium enrichment plants - Natanz and Fordo - and was operating almost 20,000 centrifuges.Under the JCPOA, the country was limited to installing no more than 5,060 of the oldest and least efficient centrifuges at Natanz until 2026 - 10 years after the deal's ""implementation day"" in January 2016.Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium was also reduced by 98% to 300kg (660lbs), a figure that must not be exceeded until 2031. It must also keep the stockpile's level of enrichment at 3.67%.In addition, research and development must take place only at Natanz and be limited until 2024.No enrichment is permitted at Fordo until 2031, and the underground facility must be converted into a nuclear, physics and technology centre. The 1,044 centrifuges left at the site are allowed to produce radioisotopes for use in medicine, agriculture, industry and science.Iran had been building a heavy-water nuclear facility near the town of Arak. Spent fuel from a heavy-water reactor contains plutonium suitable for a nuclear bomb.World powers had originally wanted Arak dismantled because of the potential military use. Under an interim nuclear deal in 2013, Iran agreed not to commission or fuel the reactor. Under the JCPOA, Iran said it would redesign the reactor so it could not produce any weapons-grade plutonium, and that all spent fuel would be sent out of the country as long as the modified reactor existed. Iran must also not build additional heavy-water reactors or accumulate any excess heavy water until 2031.At the time of the agreement, then-US President Barack Obama's administration expressed confidence that the JCPOA would prevent Iran from building a nuclear programme in secret. Iran, it said, had committed to ""extraordinary and robust monitoring, verification, and inspection"". Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the global nuclear watchdog, were tasked with continuously monitoring Iran's declared nuclear sites and verifying that no fissile material is moved covertly to a secret location to build a bomb. Iran also agreed to implement the Additional Protocol to their IAEA Safeguards Agreement, which allows inspectors to access any site anywhere in the country they deem suspicious.Until 2031, Iran will have 24 days to comply with any IAEA access request. If it refuses, an eight-member Joint Commission - including Iran - will rule on the issue. It can decide on punitive steps, including the reimposition of sanctions. A majority vote by the commission suffices.Before July 2015, Iran had enough enriched uranium and centrifuges to create eight to 10 bombs, according to the then Obama administration. US experts estimated at the time that if Iran had decided to rush to make a bomb, it would take two to three months until it had enough 90%-enriched uranium to build a nuclear weapon - the so-called ""break-out time"".The Obama administration said the JCPOA would remove the key elements Iran would need to create a bomb and increase its break-out time to one year or more.Iran also agreed not to engage in activities, including research and development, which could contribute to the development of a nuclear bomb. In December 2015, the IAEA's board of governors voted to end its decade-long investigation into the possible military dimensions of Iran's nuclear programme. The agency's then-director-general, Yukiya Amano, said the report concluded that until 2003 Iran had conducted ""a co-ordinated effort"" on ""a range of activities relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device"". Iran continued with some activities until 2009, but after that there were ""no credible indications"" of weapons development, he added.Iran also agreed to the continuation of a UN ban on its imports and exports of conventional arms until 2020. Restrictions on its import of ballistic missile technology will remain in place until 2023.Sanctions previously imposed by the UN, US and EU in an attempt to force Iran to halt uranium enrichment crippled its economy, costing the country more than $160bn (�119bn) in oil revenue from 2012 to 2016 alone. Under the deal, all nuclear-related sanctions on Iran were lifted and the country was able to resume selling oil on international markets and using the global financial system for trade. It also gained access to more than $100bn in assets frozen overseas.However, in May 2018, then-US President Donald Trump abandoned the JCPOA, calling it ""defective at its core"". He reinstated all US sanctions on Iran that November as part of a ""maximum pressure"" campaign to compel the country to negotiate a replacement that would also curb its ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunge into recession and the value of its currency fall to record lows, which in turn caused inflation to soar to the highest level in decades.When the sanctions were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions, arguing that the JCPOA allowed one party to ""cease performing its commitments... in whole or in part"" in the event of ""significant non-performance"" by others.By November 2021, Iran had amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that was many times larger than permitted, including at least 17.7kg (39lb) of material enriched to 60% purity - just below the level needed for a bomb. It had also resumed enrichment activity at Fordo; installed more centrifuges, and of a more advanced type, than allowed; and taken steps in the production of enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear weapons.Iran had also significantly curtailed access for international inspectors by ceasing implementation of the Additional Protocol of its IAEA Safeguards Agreement. Talks to save the JCPOA and bring Iran back into compliance began in May 2021, after Joe Biden succeeded Mr Trump as US president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran reverses its breaches. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.If the negotiations were to fail and Iran was confirmed to have violated the deal, all UN sanctions would  automatically ""snap back"" in place for 10 years, with the possibility of a five-year extension.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:58 23 Nov12:58 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-33521655
+Threat of Israeli strike on Iran nuclear sites grows,"By Yolande KnellBBC News, JerusalemIn the turquoise waters of the Red Sea, Israeli, Emirati and Bahraini naval forces for the first time just days ago rehearsed joint security operations with a US warship. It followed a war-game at a desert airbase just north of the Israeli port city of Eilat last month, which sent fighter planes from Israel and seven other countries roaring into the skies. Such drills aim to send a strong warning to Iran, which has recently been holding its own large military exercises, and stress strategic alliances. But they come at a time when many in Israel are worrying about whether this small country could soon feel forced to act alone to attack Iran's nuclear programme militarily. The government has allocated $1.5bn (�1.1bn) to prepare the Israeli armed forces for a potential strike against Iranian nuclear sites, and there are near-daily warnings from political and military leaders. I have been seeking out the views of top Iran watchers and analysts on what might happen. ""Israel has no interest in a war with Iran, but we will not allow Iran to acquire nuclear weapons,"" an Israeli security official tells me. ""In light of Iranian progress of their nuclear programme, we are preparing for all options and scenarios, including military capabilities.""  The sabre-rattling comes as talks between Iran and five world powers (plus the US indirectly) on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal - known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - are due to resume in the Austrian capital Vienna on 29 November. The JCPOA limited Iran's nuclear activities and opened its facilities up to enhanced inspections in return for the partial lifting of international sanctions. However, it was abandoned by US President Donald Trump in 2018, with Israel's approval.   Just as the date for a new round of talks was fixed, Iran declared it had produced 25kg of uranium enriched to 60% purity - just below the level that would be needed for a nuclear bomb - and more than 210kg enriched to 20%. While Tehran continues to insist its intentions are peaceful, even Iranian experts have pointed out that such quantities of highly-enriched uranium were previously only held by nuclear armed states. ""The Iranians today are closer to creating fissile material for nuclear weapons than they ever were in the past,"" the Israeli security official says. ""This fact has significant security implications for the State of Israel."" The Israeli defence establishment estimates that if Iran decided to do so, it could now accumulate enough enriched uranium for one nuclear weapon within a month. The manufacture of such a weapon would also require making a warhead that could be mounted on a ballistic missile. The timeframe for that is more difficult to calculate, but some experts say it could take 18 to 24 months. Israel, which is assumed to have its own nuclear weapons but maintains an official policy of deliberate ambiguity, views a nuclear Iran as an existential threat; Iran does not recognise the Israeli state and its officials often espouse a belief that it will eventually cease to exist.While the US and Arab Gulf countries, with which Israel has burgeoning ties, are also deeply opposed to Iran having nuclear weapons, it is not clear to what extent their own interests would hold them back from helping in any military confrontation.  Former Israeli National Security Adviser Yaakov Amidror, who is now a senior fellow at the Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security, first warned of the dangers of Iran's nuclear ambitions in the early 1990s, when he worked in military intelligence.   He has a bleak assessment of the latest developments. ""Israel cannot live with a situation in which the Iranians are getting closer and closer to the bomb, and it will soon have to make a decision how to stop it,"" he says.   ""I don't see any other way but to bomb it, because I don't see the Iranians retreating from their dream of having a nuclear umbrella under which they can be even more aggressive than they are today."" Israel has twice acted alone to destroy its enemies' nuclear reactors - in Iraq in 1981, and in 2007 in Syria - with little retaliation.   But many analysts question whether it is capable of effectively mounting a complex operation to stop Iran's much more advanced nuclear programme, which involves multiple sites with some underground facilities, and what price it would have to pay. ""Everyone in Israel understands that [a strike] might lead to a very complicated war,"" concedes Mr Amidror.   Iran has pledged ""a shocking response"" to any such attack. It is assumed it would use its own forces and co-ordinate with its well-armed proxies spread across the region: Hezbollah in Lebanon, which has tens of thousands of rockets, Shia militias in Syria and Iraq, Yemen's rebel Houthi movement, and Islamic Jihad militants in the Gaza Strip. Despite the grave risks, some hawks in Israel calculate that a strike could be worthwhile, even if it only set back Iranian nuclear plans by a few years. But the official preference is still promoting peaceful, negotiated solutions.   ""I hope that the diplomatic channel will succeed,"" says Sima Shine, a former head of research for the Mossad intelligence agency, ""but I don't give it a high chance right now."" US President Joe Biden's administration has proposed to Iran a straightforward return to ""mutual compliance"" with the JCPOA, but Israel's government opposes that.  The deal lifts many restrictions on Iran's nuclear programme as soon as 2025 and did not put limits on Iran's ballistic missile development or curb its support for militant groups across the region. ""My evaluation of Iran's position is that it actually does not want to go back,"" says Ms Shine, who now heads the Iran programme at Israel's Institute for National Security Studies.   ""What they would like to see, of course, is a reduction of sanctions and they understand that they have to pay something in order to get it. The question is what is the calculus of Iran - how deeply does its economy need relief?"" Her fear is that nuclear talks could just be a way of biding for time, as the country allows its increasingly advanced centrifuges to keep spinning, building up stockpiles of enriched uranium. Another veteran Iran specialist, Alex Vatanka at the Middle East Institute in Washington, emphasises Tehran's deep ideological commitment to its nuclear programme. But despite its mistrust of the Europeans and the US, he believes Iran does want to come back to the JCPOA to ease domestic economic pressures; he sees its recent actions and demands as ""strengthening its hand"".  Mr Vatanka theorises that Iran does not necessarily want nuclear arms.   ""It's an option they would like to have, clearly, but it's not about weaponising,"" he says, suggesting Iran could stay on the nuclear threshold.    ""It's about Iran being a crucial nuclear state and making the point to the Americans that regime change is not going to happen."" Israel's threats of a strike do not convince him. He suggests that its clandestine efforts could be more effective at holding up Iran's nuclear progress. ""They have proven they can do that,"" Mr Vatanka comments. ""Iran is clearly totally infiltrated at a high level. There's definitely a flow of information that they have."" A decade ago, there were reports of a co-ordinated US-Israeli attack involving the use of the Stuxnet computer virus to disrupt the Iranian nuclear programme.More recently, Iran has blamed Israel for the dramatic assassination of its top nuclear scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who was shot dead near Tehran with an AI-assisted, remote-controlled machine gun, and damaging explosions at its nuclear facilities. As part of what it terms its ""war between the wars"" Israel has also carried out hundreds of military strikes to reduce Iranian entrenchment in neighbouring Syria and the movement of precision guided munitions to Hezbollah. Although there are many differences among experts about what will happen next, there is a consensus that upcoming talks on Iran's nuclear plans come at a critical time and that the stakes for this volatile region could not be higher. If Iran develops its own nuclear arsenal, other powers - Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt - are likely to follow suit. Washington has said it wants to end ""forever wars"" in the Middle East. But it has also warned that it will look at ""other options"" when it comes to Iran, and it too has been seen flexing its military muscle.  Today, IDF F-15 fighter jets escorted two American B-1B bombers and an American KC-10 refueler through Israeli skies on their way from the Gulf.The joint flight demonstrates our continued cooperation, which is crucial to the security of Israel and the Middle East. pic.twitter.com/v3cjy09xmWIn a symbolic move, at the end of the recent Israeli air exercise, a US warplane capable of carrying a bunker-busting bomb that could be used to target underground nuclear sites was escorted through through Israeli airspace by two Israeli fighter jets.The paradox - as strategists are keen to drive home - is that serious preparations for military action against Iran could be the best way to stop it from happening. Joint Israel-Gulf naval drill signals Iran worriesIran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsWhy do the limits on Iran's uranium enrichment matter?Why Iran�s nuclear facilities are still vulnerable to attackHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardIran's network of influence in Mid-East 'growing'Iran nuclear deal: What it all meansChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:03 23 Nov0:03 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59322152
+Arrests after 'free Palestine' factory roof demo,"Four people have been arrested following a ""free Palestine"" protest on a factory roof in Wrexham.North Wales Police said they were made aware of the demonstration at Solvay at 0715 GMT on Monday.Police negotiators were brought in an attempt to negotiate with the protesters on the Wrexham industrial estate during the day. The incident was brought to a safe conclusion by 2050 GMT. Police are investigating damage to the building.Maternity 'crisis' sparks protest by midwivesInsulate Britain protests costs police �110kHundreds demand 'free Palestine' at city protestChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:10 22 Nov22:10 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59382477
+Palestinian gunman kills Israeli in Jerusalem,"A gunman has opened fire in Jerusalem's Old City, killing one person and wounding at least three others.The gunman, who officials identified as a member of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, was shot dead by Israeli security forces.An Israeli civilian shot by the gunman died in hospital. Another was seriously hurt, and two Israeli police officers were wounded, officials said. Internal Security Minister Omer Bar-Lev said the attacker had a submachine gun.The attack took place near a gate to a compound in East Jerusalem that is a frequent flashpoint for violence - the location of the Al-Aqsa mosque, one of Islam's most revered locations, and also the holiest site in Judaism, known as the Temple Mount.The attacker was identified as a 42-year-old Palestinian man from East Jerusalem. The man who was killed, 25-year-old South Africa-born Eliyahu Kay, was buried in Jerusalem on Monday.A spokesman for Hamas confirmed the gunman - named in Palestinian and Israeli media as Fadi Abu Shkhaydam - was a member of the group's political wing.Israel's internal security minister said the shooting appeared to be premeditated and that the entire incident ""lasted 32 or 36 seconds"". Mr Bar-Lev said the gunman had appeared to try to disguise himself as an Orthodox Jew.""[The gunman] moved through the alleys and fired quite a bit. Luckily, the alley was mostly empty because otherwise - heaven forbid - there would have been more casualties,"" Mr Bar-Lev said.  Violent knife attacks are a regular occurrence in Jerusalem, but gun attacks of this type are rare.Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he had asked security forces to be extra vigilant.Israel has occupied East Jerusalem since the 1967 Middle East war and considers the entire city its capital, though this is not recognised by the vast majority of the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the future capital of a hoped-for independent state.Volleys of gunfire could be heard echoing across the Old City's narrow alleyways early on Sunday morning.A video taken from a rooftop showed Israeli police officers running, others taking cover behind a stone wall. Later the gunman's body could be seen lying outside a grocery shop, before the wounded were evacuated from an area close to the city's sensitive holy sites. The attack is the most serious of its kind in many months - leading the Israeli PM to warn of the chance of further incidents and announce ""increased preparedness"". Meanwhile, Hamas in its statement appeared to link it to neighbourhoods of East Jerusalem where Palestinians have been facing the threat of eviction or home demolition by Israel. Jerusalem lies at the heart of the conflict and any attack like this will stoke fears of further bloodshed or security crackdowns.Hamas to be declared a terrorist group by UKThe murderous crime wave sweeping Israel's ArabsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:46 22 Nov14:46 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59365512
+Dozens apply to be in poll to lead Libya,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsSixty-one presidential candidates have submitted their paperwork in the race to lead Libya ahead of Monday's deadline, according the electoral commission. Prime Minister Abdelhamid
+Dabeiba was the latest to declare his candidacy.Fathi Bashagha, a former minister in the national unity government who enjoys
+strong support in the west of the country, is another high-profile contender.The current speaker of parliament
+Aguila Salah is also among favourites. Gen Khalifa Haftar, who led a rebel group opposed to the UN-recognised government before agreeing to a peace deal last year, and Seif el
+Islam Gaddafi, son of the former Libyan leader Muammar Ghaddafi, are also seen as prominent candidates.The military prosecutors in
+Libya have urged the electoral commission to halt processing Gen Haftar and Mr Gaddafi's applications until they are questioned in criminal cases
+brought against them.Gen Haftar is facing legal
+claims in the US for alleged war crimes and Mr Gaddafi is still
+wanted by the International Criminal Court since 2011 for alleged crimes
+against humanity and murder.The presidential elections - which many hope will restore order and peace in the country since the fall of the Gaddafi regime 10 year ago - will be held on 24 December. ",Posted at 13:18 22 Nov13:18 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer,"This video can not be playedA photographer who has covered Iraq, Afghanistan and other conflict zones, has said there were time she felt compelled to put her camera down and help medics. While she said being behind the lens in dangerous places could give you a ""professional distance"", she had felt the need to act in some moments. ""There were times when the medics needed help, so I put my camera down and I would just do whatever I could,"" she said. ""Those times were much harder, emotionally to deal with.""�WARNING: This video contains distressing images. Story by Iwan Griffiths, video edited by Alex Knill'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer. Video, 00:01:54'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographerUp Next. Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflict. Video, 00:03:54Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflictVeterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of help. Video, 00:02:14Veterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of helpLost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorer. Video, 00:02:30Lost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorerMy dad the Vietnam War photographer. Video, 00:02:50My dad the Vietnam War photographerMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:43 22 Nov10:43 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59332407
+Images of despair and hope from around the world,"This video can not be playedFrom women learning to be midwives in Afghanistan to eagle hunters in Mongolia, from the Rockies of Wyoming to refugee camps in Calais; Claire Thomas has photographed the world.The photojournalist from rural Carmarthenshire has spent years capturing parts of the planet which are fascinating, picturesque and extremely troubled.Her work has been shortlisted for a number of major awards, and featured in the New York Times, Sunday Times and National Geographic.She explains the background to some of her most striking shots.Claire, a horse lover since the age of four, spent several summers working on a ranch in Wyoming, USA. She said she hated the long days and hard physical work at first, but fell in love with the place, and returned year after year to care for more than 90 horses. It was here she developed her photography passion, with horses and the Teton Range segment of the Rocky Mountains ideal subjects.After graduating, Claire continued to travel, and her time in Ghana helped her realise that her photos could make a difference. Her pictures were used in a successful charity campaign to help women hiding their HIV and Aids conditions. It helped buy them mattresses, as previously they had to sleep on a cold, hard floor.The photo which convinced Claire to make a full-time living as a photographer was her striking shot of a camel in front of the Great Pyramid of Giza near Cairo. It was published by the National Geographic and Claire said it was ""the moment for me to go for it"".Claire said she felt ""most scared"" in the Palestinian city of Hebron on the West Bank. She said on one occasion a group of young students were ""painting signs of peace and hope"". ""Soldiers started to run towards them. They saw me taking pictures of the scene, and threw a stun grenade at me. Things like this happened every day.""In the ""Jungle"" refugee camp in Calais, northern France, she captured the tensions as the authorities demanded its closure.Claire's encounters with a number of families in refugee camps in both France and Greece inspired her to spend three years in Iraq to find out why people had left their home countries.She witnessed the destructive nature of conflict in Iraq. She spent time in Qayyarah, south of Mosul in northern Iraq, and photographed firefighters tackling massive flames after Islamic State group militants set oil wells on fire.Claire said: ""I began covering the fighting against ISIS, but then I felt I wasn't telling the whole story. ""It's kind of easy to romanticise conflict when you focus on the military efforts, so I tried to find a way to get a more intimate, human perspective of the effect of the conflict on the people. ""And that's when I had the opportunity to accompany a team of medics who were working just behind the front line. I felt like my pictures had more meaning to tell the human story of conflict, which is shocking.""In Iraq, Claire was immediately struck by the famine. One photo that remains more powerful than any other for her was of a two-month-old baby called Suleyman being treated by a doctor, Katie Batrouney. She said: ""It was frightening. I'd never seen anything like that - he was severely malnourished. I think we all just assumed that he wasn't going to make it.""But she later learned that he had lived. Two years after that first photo, having covered the story for The Sunday Times, the newspaper sent her to meet Suleyman and his mother, who were living in a refugee camp.Claire spent time in Afghanistan in 2019, before the country was retaken by the Taliban earlier this year. When she was there, women were able to forge new lives for themselves by going on midwifery courses, for example.But Claire said she dreaded to think of their situation now. She said: ""I have been receiving messages from some of them on a daily basis asking for help to escape, to flee the country. ""It was a very interesting, hopeful time and it felt quite safe. Now, of course, I think it's regressed, it's frightening.""Away from conflict, Claire is able to pursue projects that often reflect her love of horses. In the Altai mountains of Mongolia, she has marched with tribes people and learned about Kazakh eagle hunters. Her photography has helped put on record such ancient traditions threatened by urban growth and climate change - all a long way from her home village of Idole, a few miles outside Carmarthen.But she said: ""I think we always hope that our work makes a difference. And I think collectively it does. ""If there were no photographers, if there were no storytellers, the stories wouldn't be heard.""� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:30 22 Nov6:30 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59337844
+UN ignored plea for Beirut blast probe evidence,"The BBC has learned that the UN has repeatedly ignored requests from bereaved families for information to help the official investigation into the Beirut port explosion which killed 219 people in August last year. The probe has been beset by delays, rows and recriminations, leaving families and survivors no closer to finding out who, if anyone, was to blame, as BBC Middle East correspondent Anna Foster reports.When Ariana Papazian describes her mother Delia's death she does it clearly and calmly. She remembers every detail. The sound, and the silence that followed. The way she touched her mum's hair, and the exact words she used as she desperately tried to wake her up.Ariana was just 16 on the day of the blast, and she wants answers about why she lost her beloved parent. ""I feel like my mother doesn't have a value, my mother's life doesn't have a value. My own health doesn't have a value. Like we are not humans.""The official investigation into the devastating explosion was supposed to provide the truth. But it has stalled. It's been suspended several times because senior political figures who were called to give evidence made complaints. A protest against the lead judge Tarek Bitar led to violent clashes in which seven people died. The dispute has split Lebanon's cabinet, which hasn't met for a month now in a country that desperately needs leadership if it's to escape its current crises. That lack of progress has led to international criticism. But a vital organisation that could have helped has ignored requests - the United Nations. One week after the explosion it called for ""a prompt and independent investigation that leads to justice and accountability"". But the BBC has learned that when bereaved families asked for information to help that very inquiry, the UN didn't reply.The Beirut Bar Association represents nearly 2,000 families and survivors at the investigation. Its chairman sent three separate letters directly to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, asking for some specific details. They requested two things. Firstly, all available satellite photos taken on the day of the blast by member states. And secondly, whether Unifil (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) checked the MV Rhosus - the ship that carried the explosive material which caused the explosion - back in 2013, before it arrived at Beirut port. Aya Majzoub, Lebanon Researcher with Human Rights Watch, explained why the satellite images are vital. ""Until this day we don't know what caused the explosion, we don't know if it was an intentional act, we don't know if it was caused by negligence, we have no idea,"" she says. ""And so satellite imagery of the port on that day would be very important in trying to answer outstanding questions about why the explosion happened."" Last week Russia said its space agency Roscosmos was preparing to hand over images of the blast site, after a request from the Lebanese president, Michel Aoun.The first of the families' letters was sent by the Bar Association on 26 October 2020. A follow-up was dispatched three weeks later on 19 November, noting ""it has been more than 100 days since the blast, to date none of the member states or Unifil has sent any photos or information"". The third letter, dated 17 March 2021, states: ""Seven months have passed since the blast and five months since our letter, and unfortunately our letters remain unanswered and unacknowledged. Lebanon is a founder member of the UN and is asking for help.""Ramzi Haykal, a veteran lawyer in Lebanon and a member of the Beirut Bar Association, is defiant. ""Let me tell you something, we are fighters"" he said. ""We are fighters by law. And we will continue fighting, because we are responsible for 1,800 people who asked us to represent them to obtain justice."" Aya Majzoub thinks the UN response has fallen short. ""I'm sure the secretary general is inundated with letters and requests, but it's been disappointing to see the lack of co-operation with the Lebanese authorities. Also the lack of an international investigation into the blast, there's much more the international community could be doing that they aren't.""This video can not be playedI asked the UN about these letters, and why none of the three had even been acknowledged. The secretary general's office told me the UN is committed to supporting the Lebanese people, and has mobilised to help the victims. But it didn't explain why those specific letters - so important to the investigation and the quest for the truth - had simply been ignored, only saying it focused on answering those from officials.The survivors and bereaved families say they deserve better, and that one of the biggest explosions in history should be properly investigated. But while the Lebanese authorities procrastinate, and other countries don't give help where they can, the answers that a nation desperately needs will remain elusive.Calls to replace Beirut blast probe judge rejected�The day our city exploded�In pictures: Chaos and destruction in BeirutOn the ground at Beirut blast siteChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:00 22 Nov0:00 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59290301
+Khashoggi fiancee urges Bieber to cancel Saudi show,"The fiancee of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi has called on Justin Bieber to cancel his upcoming concert in Saudi Arabia next month.The Canadian singer is among the stars set to perform at the kingdom's first Formula One Grand Prix in Jeddah.But Hatice Cengiz wrote an open letter to Bieber urging him to ""send a powerful message"" by pulling out.Khashoggi, a prominent critic of the Saudi regime, was murdered at its consulate in Istanbul in October 2018.He had gone there to pick up documents for the couple's wedding. The journalist's body was dismembered as Ms Cengiz waited outside.""Do not sing for the murderers of my beloved Jamal,"" Ms Cengiz wrote in the letter, published in the Washington Post.She said Bieber had a ""unique opportunity"" to show that his ""name and talent will not be used to restore the reputation of a regime that kills its critics"".Bieber is set to headline at the F1 race on 5 December, joined by artists including A$AP Rocky, David Guetta and Jason Derulo.Human Rights Watch has also called on Bieber and the other performers to pull out of the F1 concerts, saying the events are aimed at diverting attention from Saudi Arabia's human rights record.A US intelligence report found that Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman, effectively the kingdom's ruler, had approved Khashoggi's assassination. The crown prince however has repeatedly denied any involvement. The 59-year-old journalist had once been an adviser to the Saudi government and close to the royal family, but he fell out of favour and went into self-imposed exile in the US in 2017.Bieber is not the first pop star to face pressure to pull out of a concert in Saudi Arabia.In 2019, rapper Nicki Minaj cancelled a scheduled performance in Jeddah, citing her support for women and LGBT rights.This video can not be playedKhashoggi's fianc�e: Saudi prince must be punishedSaudi Arabia's human rights problems that won't go awayWhy Saudi Newcastle takeover is controversialChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:42 21 Nov23:42 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59369676
+World Cup a chance to 'engage' on human rights,"By James WilliamsBBC Politics WalesWales would use World Cup qualification as an ""opportunity to engage"" around Qatar's human rights record, according to the boss of Welsh football.Wales are two play-off games away from qualifying for the World Cup finals for the first time since 1958.Amnesty International claim migrant workers are being exploited in Qatar building stadiums for the tournament.Qatar's government said it has ""never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is...a work in progress.""Denmark have said they will put ""extra pressure"" on Fifa over human rights concerns in the build-up to the World Cup.Norway, Netherlands and Germany players have protested about alleged human rights abuses in Qatar.Asked in an interview with the BBC Politics Wales programme if the Welsh players would protest, the Football Association of Wales' chief executive Noel Mooney said: ""I certainly haven't discussed it with the players. ""I haven't heard anything about that to be fair, that's up to the players.""Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar.Asked what he would say to Wales' LGBTQ+ fans who might want to travel to the World Cup, Mr Mooney said: ""My advice would be that they should go to the match, to the games and follow us in Qatar at the World Cup. ""We'll make sure that whatever we have to do to protect people is in place. ""This is an opportunity, rather than being negative about it, we see it as an opportunity to engage, to give our view of how people should be treated to them,"" he added.The Qatar government said: ""Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers.""Every year, more companies are held accountable for violating the law. ""Systemic reform is a long-term process and shifting the behaviour of every company takes time.""In a wide-ranging interview with Politics Wales, Mr Mooney also said he could see a ""tension"" between comments made by the FAW around Ryan Giggs' involvement in the Wales squad.The Wales manager will stand trial in January, accused of assault, as well as coercive and controlling behaviour. He denies the charges.After Giggs was arrested last year, the FAW said he would ""not be involved"" with the Wales team.But assistant boss Robert Page has said Giggs was ""a phone call away"" and that he would ""have an input and rightly so.""Asked if he could see a tension between the FAW and Page's comments around whether Ryan Giggs was involved in the squad or not, Mr Mooney replied: ""I can see how there would be a tension on it, yeah, I can see how there is.""But Mr Mooney went on to say he was ""not aware"" that Ryan Giggs had ""any input into any of our squads"".Former Wales women's boss Jayne Ludlow has called for her players to earn equal pay with the men's team for playing for Wales.Mr Mooney said the FAW would be ""getting really close to that [equal pay] if not full parity on pay in the next year or so.""He said the FAW ""significantly increased"" the pay for women's internationals and they ""now use the same pitches, the same chartered flights, the same chefs, in fact they've got additional care"".With a study claiming Welsh football is worth �550m to the country, the FAW has called on the Welsh government to invest more in the grassroots game.An audit of the pitches required in Wales is being conducted over the next few months.But Mr Mooney said he thought the ""bill will come in north of �100 million"".He added that he would like to see a ""significant increase in investment into grassroots facilities"" in the upcoming draft Welsh government budget for the next financial year.Denmark to put 'extra pressure' on FifaWhat next for Wales in World Cup play-offs?Welsh grassroots football worth �550m, says studyRainbow Wall for Wales' LGBTQ+ fansChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:28 21 Nov7:28 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59359445
+Why diplomats love it when Prince Charles visits,"By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondentAs the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall finish their four-day tour of Egypt and Jordan, our royal correspondent Jonny Dymond - who travelled with the couple - reflects on the impact.Is Prince Charles aware that every time he leaves a country the British embassy throws a party? It's nothing personal.It is just that the organisation of these things is so horribly complex, the number of moving parts so huge, the niceties of diplomatic and royal etiquette so fiendish, that the moment the royal party moves off, it is time for the local embassy staff to kick back and party - big time.Given the coverage that Prince Charles receives back in the UK, you might wonder why they put so much effort into the trips.  Despite the best efforts of embassies and his household to devise events that might entertain a jaded press corps, the itinerary often seems rather familiar - an arts and crafts event, a worthy discussion about climate change, a meaningful exchange about religious toleration.All good brow-furrowing stuff, but not much fun for the audience back home. But talk to the diplomats who have laboured away for months to build the trip, and a completely different picture emerges. To some of them, Prince Charles has almost heroic status.In Jordan, one British diplomat's eyes lit up when mentioning the trip just completed. The list of achievements pours out - bringing together key players on the environment, getting Queen Rania to talk on TV about climate change.""Suddenly stories about climate change are on the front pages of the local papers,"" says the diplomat. ""Only royalty can do this.""The prince, says the diplomat, shows Jordan - a country right on the frontline of climate change, with terrible water shortages, but the capacity to be a player in sustainable energy - that the UK cares. Prince Charles pushes and pushes Jordan towards goals, says the official. His impact is ""massive""; his role ""hugely important"".It is the power to convene, to gather a crowd of movers and shakers together, that marks out the royal trip from every other. The kind of people - government, military, industrial, finance and media - who turned up to listen to Prince Charles on Thursday evening, right next to the pyramids, just won't turn up and listen to, say, a government minister.A senior British regional diplomat puts it more delicately. ""Ministers are focused on policies and the need to deliver,"" the official  says. ""The Prince of Wales is trying to drive up levels of ambition.""And what might look to some like a group of the great and the good having a self-satisfied hob-nob with the prince is also a chance to bring together private money and public officials, the can-do of industry and the ideas of academia. These are the networks that get things moving.The prince's presence in this region at this moment, before the dust has even settled from COP26, was not coincidental. Egypt will host the next climate change conference, in 2022. This trip was about sustaining momentum, getting the region to work together and galvanising countries into action. The prince has, by his own admission, been ""banging on"" about the environment for decades; he's also been coming and going from the Middle East, an area not noted for fast turnover in leadership, for a long time too. That, say officials, carries weight: he knows the people here and they know that this is not just some fashionable cause that he has embraced.""He's a force multiplier,"" says the senior regional diplomat, ""but he's also a really practical man."" This video can not be playedThat word - practical - crops up over and over again in conversation. Airy statements of intent do not interest the prince; he is in something of a hurry to see that change happens. It is tough to point to hard examples of change that the prince has brought. Public policy can be a grindingly slow business; failure is an orphan, success has a thousand fathers.  But those who spend their days at the coalface of climate change policy are clearly grateful for his efforts and impressed by his drive.""When I spoke to the prince,"" says the diplomat in Jordan, ""it was one of the highlights of my life.""""A prophet without honour"" is how Boris Johnson described the prince at COP26. It was an acknowledgment of a lifetime's often unrecognised work. And it is shared by those who worked alongside him on, or to prepare for, this trip.Maybe those embassy parties are celebrating more than the fact that the royal trip is finally over.COP26 is the last chance saloon - Prince CharlesCharles's Middle East trip for religious toleranceChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 20 Nov0:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59351372
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Man who abducted daughters may face new jail term,"A man who took his children from their mother and left them with relatives in Libya could be given another jail sentence for contempt of court.Tanya Borg's daughters were taken from Pewsey in Wiltshire by their father Mohammed El Zubaidy in 2015 and she has been fighting to get them back since.But a ruling this week found Mohammed El Zubaidy, 43, had breached orders made during the last hearing.The sentencing has been adjourned until 29 November.The ruling is the third time he has been found in contempt of court.He was given a 12-month jail term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018.Another jail term of up to two years could be imposed against his actions.Ms Borg, 42, has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, now 21-years-old, and her 10-year-old sister, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his mother in Tripoli, in Africa in 2015.She took High Court action in London following her daughters' disappearance and was granted full custody by British and Libyan courts.On Wednesday the judge Mr Justice Poole heard how Ms Borg, who was born in Malta and met El Zubaidy two decades ago, had travelled to Libya in 2019.At the time, a Libyan judge had ruled that she should have custody of her daughters.But Clare Renton, a barrister representing Ms Borg, told Mr Justice Poole that she still could not remove her daughters from Libya without El Zubaidy's permission.She said El Zubaidy had to give that permission by signing a document at the Libyan Embassy and a judge in London had earlier this year made orders requiring him to do that.She explained that he had not complied with the orders and was in contempt.Mr Justice Poole agreed.""He has quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all,"" the judge said.El Zubaidy had mounted a defence and questioned whether a judge in London had the ""jurisdiction"" to order him to give written permission.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceWhat we know about the new Health and Social Care Bill and what our MP thinksBritish Airways launches Black Friday deals on flights and holidaysFewer than 1 in 3 sexual misconduct complaints against police investigatedSpate of vehicle thefts reported over recent weeksSnow this weekend in Wilts, say forecastersTrowbridge chef John's hoping to be crowned a MasterChefInformation about BBC links to other news sitesChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:52 18 Nov12:52 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-59326956
+Turkey releases Israeli couple arrested for spying,"An Israeli married couple detained by Turkey on spying charges for almost a week has been released and flown home. Mordi and Natali Oknin, who are both bus drivers, said they were on holiday in Istanbul when they were arrested for taking photographs of the residence of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.Both the couple and Israel's government denied the charges.Their arrest had dominated Israeli news headlines and threatened to become a damaging spat between the countries. Israel's Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid issued a joint statement thanking Mr Erdogan and his government ""for their co-operation"". Mr Bennett was also expected to speak by telephone with Mr Erdogan on Thursday for what would be the first conversation between an Israeli prime minister and Turkish president since 2013.""Thank you to the entire nation of Israel. Thank you to everyone who helped and supported and got us freed,"" Natali Oknin told reporters after she and her husband arrived at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport on board a chartered private jet.The couple were later greeted by a crowd of relatives and friends at their home in the city of Modiin.Turkish media reported last Friday that the Oknins and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at a restaurant in the Camlica TV and Radio Tower, on the Asian side of Istanbul, told police that they had been taking pictures of Mr Erdogan's residence.A judge at a court in the city later charged Mr and Mrs Oknin with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple rejected the allegations and said they had merely photographed the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace, on Istanbul's European side, during a boat trip. The palace has not been a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are used as a working office.Israeli President Isaac Herzog also said he was ""convinced"" of the Oknins' innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"". Israel's Haaretz newspaper cited a source as saying a court had granted the couple's appeal on Wednesday following intense efforts by Israeli officials to bring about their release. Turkish officials have not commented on the developments, but Turkey's DHA news agency reported that the Turkish citizen arrested along with the Oknins had also been released.This video can not be playedTurkish probe into rumours of Erdogan�s ill healthErdogan palace cost soars for TurksChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:07 18 Nov10:07 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59331150
+US restricts trade with a dozen more Chinese firms,"The US government has added a dozen more Chinese companies to its restricted trade list, citing national security and foreign policy concerns.Washington says that some of the firms are helping develop the Chinese military's quantum computing programme.This latest move comes as tensions grow between the US and China over the status of Taiwan and other issues.Trade was among the items discussed at a virtual summit between the leaders of both countries earlier this month.Eight Chinese-based technology firms were added to the so-called ""Entity List"" for their alleged role in assisting the Chinese military's quantum computing efforts and acquiring or attempting ""to acquire US origin-items in support of military applications"". This entity list has increasingly been used for national security reasons since the previous Trump administration. The US Commerce Department also said 16 individuals and entities operating in China and Pakistan were added to the list due to their involvement in ""Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program.""A total of 27 new entities were added to the list from China, Japan, Pakistan, and Singapore.Separately, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology was added to the department's military end user list, although the listing gave no more details other than it had produced military equipment.The new listings will help prevent American technology from supporting the development of Chinese and Russian ""military advancement and activities of non-proliferation concern like Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program,"" Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said in a statement.Potential suppliers to firms on the list will now need to apply for a licence before they can sell to them, with applications likely to be denied.Chinese telecoms giant Huawei was added to the list in 2019 over claims that it posed a risk US national security.The move cut it off from some of its key suppliers and made it difficult for the company to produce mobile phones.The Chinese government has previously denied that it takes part in industrial espionage.This video can not be playedChina warns US about 'playing with fire' on TaiwanChina imposes sanctions on US officialsUS sanctions do 'a lot of damage' to HuaweiChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:423:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59412139
+"What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurants","By Zhaoyin FengBBC NewsMany people in America love Chinese food, but David R Chan is perhaps in a league of his own.Mr Chan, a 72-year-old former tax lawyer based in Los Angeles, claims to have dined at nearly 8,000 Chinese restaurants across the US and counting. Each is archived in a spreadsheet that he has maintained for four decades, along with thousands of restaurant business cards and menus.If you visit one Chinese restaurant per day, it would take more than 20 years to reach his current count - 7,812 restaurants.From pineapple buns and pork belly to chicken feet and tea-smoked duck, the Chinese restaurant ""collector"" documents his food conquests almost daily on his social media accounts. A post shared by David R. Chan (@chandavkl)Though his food journey started as part of a search for his identity as a Chinese American, Mr Chan said, over the years it has become itself a chronicle of the rise of Chinese food and changing dynamics of Chinese culture in America.Mr Chan isn't a typical Chinese food critic, and he insists he isn't even a foodie. He has no aptitude for using chopsticks, he said, has given up tea to avoid caffeine and adheres to a low-sugar, low-cholesterol diet.But that has not stopped him.Though he is the descendant of grandparents who immigrated to California from China's Guangdong province, Mr Chan did not eat Chinese food as a child. And when he first tried Chinese fare, he was not impressed at all.""The food was not sophisticated,"" Mr Chan recalled of his first Chinese meals in the 1950s. ""We would go to banquets, I'd eat soy sauce on rice, and nothing else.""Chinese food was first cooked in the US by Chinese immigrants who came dreaming of wealth during the California Gold Rush in the mid 19th Century. In 1849, the first documented Chinese restaurant, Canton Restaurant, opened its door in San Francisco. The early Chinese immigrants in the US were mostly from Toisan, a rural Cantonese county in southern China. The coastal community had a tradition of sailing abroad but was experiencing bloody ethnic conflict and economic struggles, which prompted waves of immigration to America.By the time Mr Chan had his first tastes of chop suey, there were relatively few Chinese Americans in the US - 0.08% of the total population - most of whom were descended from Toisan.""It was like if all the Americans in China were from a small town 100 miles outside of Los Angeles. Very underrepresented,"" said Mr Chan. As a result, early American-Chinese food tended to be homogenous, had to adapt for local ingredients and catered to an Americanised taste.But things started to change in the late 1960s. As a new law lifted restrictive quotas on immigration from Asia, the US began to receive an influx of immigrants from mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, bringing in not only modern Cantonese food but also a variety of regional cuisines from across China. Meanwhile, the American civil rights movement was in full swing, and it inspired Mr Chan, then a college student, to explore his Chinese-American heritage. In the 1960s, he started to dine at Chinese restaurants listed on the local yellow pages. ""At the beginning, it was just a search for identity,"" Mr Chan said. ""My interest in the history of Chinese in the US led me to eat Chinese food and see what it was like to be Chinese in different parts of the country.""Through this, he learnt of the diversity of the cuisine. He had previously had no idea how varied it was, he said.Cantonese food, which is known for its bite-sized dim sum dishes, uses light seasoning so that the natural flavours of ingredients can sing. Fujianese cuisine often features seafood served in a broth - the province lies on a coast. Sichuanese food, meanwhile, is famous for dishes heavy on numbing peppercorns and fiery red chillies.During his long career as a tax lawyer, Mr Chan often sampled Chinese food on his business trips to far-flung states in the US, as well as Canada and Asia.The best place to find the most varied authentic Chinese foods in America is the San Gabriel Valley in LA, a Chinese immigrant enclave, he said, but for dim sum, San Francisco is the best bet. He once had ""unexpectedly good"" chow mein in Clarksdale, Mississippi, which has a historic community of Chinese Americans dating back 200 years. One of his most disappointing meals was in Fargo, North Dakota. ""The fried rice was like boiled rice, and somebody poured soy sauce on to it,"" Mr Chan said. The town is far from any sizeable Chinese communities. Chinese food has become ""democratised"" in America over the last decade thanks to an influx of university students from the mainland, thinks Mr Chan. Now, any college town will have a good restaurant that can be enjoyed by all.Before the recent boom, the event that put Chinese food into the American public consciousness can be traced to a presidential visit in 1972. The lavish banquet eaten by Richard Nixon with then-Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai in Beijing was televised live across the US, and millions of Americans witnessed their president using chopsticks and sampling dishes of which few had ever heard. Peking roast duck was on the menu, so were fried giblets and lotus seed sweet porridge. Nixon's visit ""prepared for another stage in the development of Chinese food in the US"", said Yong Chen, a history professor at University of California, Irvine and author of Chop Suey, USA. Five months after Nixon's ""chopstick diplomacy"", the New York Times published an article titled ""Chinese Restaurants Flower Following Diplomatic Thaw"".Today, there are more than 45,000 Chinese restaurants across the US, more than the number of McDonald's, Burger King, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wendy's outlets combined, according to an estimate by the Chinese American Restaurant Association. And because Chinese restaurants are almost always among the few places open on public holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas, they have become the refuge of those averse to cooking the big family meal.Nowadays, Chinese food in America ranges from greasy spoons to sophisticated venues offering a variety of dishes from across China. In major US cities, upscale Chinese fine dining restaurants have also opened doors.For Mr Chan, this trend presents a bonanza of new Chinese restaurants to ""collect"". He hasn't set a goal for how many restaurants to visit, he just hopes to try as many as possible. In retirement, he continues to visit new venues and keeps a food blog.But one of his followers remains sceptical about his expertise - his wife, who is from China and is bemused that people ask Mr Chan about Chinese food. In their house, she is the cook. Food fight takes aim at dictionary entryThe battle over two flags in ChinatownAll-you-can-eat BBQ bans man eating all he can eatChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:25 24 Nov23:25 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356176
+The America I give thanks for (as I depart),"Jon SopelNorth America editor@bbcjonsopelon TwitterAcross America in a few hours' time, turkeys will be going into ovens, millions will be hurrying from regional airports to get to see loved ones, roads will likely be jammed. And people will be preparing to gorge themselves on that egregious crime against cooking, sweet potato casserole and marshmallow. I mean sweet potato casserole - yum. Marshmallow - why not. But blended together in one dish? Ewww. That said, Thanksgiving is the loveliest of occasions. It is the midpoint between the ghastly excess of Halloween and the naked commercialism of some aspects of Christmas. And it is not about feverishly unwrapping presents. It is about families and friends coming together and giving thanks. My most vivid - and painful - Thanksgiving was in 2017. We were across the road at our friend Jeff's in Georgetown. A few months earlier his wife, who was 39, had died of a very aggressive cancer. But round the table we went, taking it in turns to say what we gave thanks for - including his kids - Eleanor who was then 10, and Charlie who was eight. They spoke of the support of friends and family and how this had been of comfort to them in this unspeakably horrid year.Strangely perhaps, it was an occasion that underlined to me what is great about America - the positivity, the optimism, the hope - and yes, resilience too. This will be my eighth and final Thanksgiving before I move back to the UK, and the thing that has struck me about living here is the courtesy, respect and old-fashioned politeness. When I tell Americans there are those in Britain who could learn from this, they seem startled. Surely, they ask, Britain - with its royal family - is the epitome of etiquette and courtliness. I ask if they've ever tried to get on the Victoria Line at Oxford Circus in the rush hour.But there will be a lot of families who won't be gathering this year. A friend from Ohio - the kindest, most gentle soul - says his family won't be getting together because of toxic divisions that have come to the fore in the past few years. He works in the media and is sick of having his family telling him he works for fake news. It has been a growing and depressing phenomenon in America, where the list of no-go topics for the dinner table is now so extensive, better to call the whole thing off. There have always been divisions in the US, some of them going back to America's original sin, slavery. And recent court cases have underlined the profound feeling of grievance that the legal system doesn't work equally for black and white defendants. But the list seems to grow daily. Abortion, guns, capital punishment - those divisive issues go back decades. But today we can add to that taking a knee, cancel culture, LGBTQ rights, critical race theory, defund the police (was ever a slogan better designed to alienate a lot of people?). And of course the casus belli for the attempted insurrection on January 6th, the ""stolen election"" - which of course wasn't stolen. These fissures became full-scale tears during the Trump presidency, when America was either passionately pro the 45th commander in chief, or downright hostile. Few were indifferent. And so crazy things have become a political dividing line. In the South there were restaurants and bars that banned people from entering if they WERE wearing a mask. Just think about that. In the land of the free, during a pandemic, some would deny you the choice of wearing a face covering for your and others' safety, because PPE had become political. There was a recent governor's election in Virginia, where the Republican pulled off a hugely impressive victory. But the Democratic candidate had a 14-point lead - among those who'd been vaccinated. That's astonishing. Being jabbed in the US is now an indicator of likely voting behaviour. In September I was in New York for the 20th anniversary of 9/11, a scarring moment for the US back in 2001, but an event that united the country. That was in those innocent pre-social media days. Sure, there were the odd conspiracy theories - it was a Zionist plot (for reasons I've never been able to quite fathom), but they didn't have the highly inflammable propellant of algorithms back then, nor bad actors - state and non-state - who could sow confusion and chaos with such apparent ease. I really do wonder what it would take to unite this nation today.Joe Biden came to power promising to lower the political temperature and to bind the wounds of a fractious nation, but there's no evidence that he's succeeding in that. Inflation is rising, the pull-out from Afghanistan was catastrophic, Covid has not gone away, there are supply chain issues that threaten Christmas - and his approval ratings are diving, despite getting his massive programme of infrastructure improvements through Congress. So this Thanksgiving, there will be the turkey and all the trimmings - but a lot of Americans feeling thankless, even when this beautiful, wealthy, creative, entrepreneurial country still offers so much opportunity.This lunchtime I will give thanks for my time here, for the journalistic assignment of a lifetime, for the wonderful American friends I've met - and will keep. I will also give thanks for the weather. America has far more bright, clear days than Britain. Sunlight is the norm. But I will keep to myself my dread - of returning and listening to those  soul-sapping weather forecasts: ""It will be overcast with thick cloud and drizzle�""Happy ThanksgivingPost script: In sitting down to write this, I have been thinking about all the things I will miss about the US, and all the things I won't:SunshineNational parks and the great outdoorsSkiing in America - so much better organisedFabulous geographical diversityWeather reports - so much weather herePaved cycle trails through stunning countrysideCollege sport - particularly March Madness basketball competitionBeing able to watch all the Premier League football matches you can - even the 3pm kick offs (which you can't in the UK)The singing of the national anthemBurgers and friesCan do attitudes/innovationGeorgetownWashington museums and memorialsThe device on petrol pump nozzle where it automatically clicks off when tank is full, so you don't need to keep hand on it (not significant I know)Epic complexity of Washington politicsFriendliness and kindnessWork ethicGuns - worst bit of my seven years has been going to all the mass shootingsEndless TV ads for prescription drugs promising miracles for first 20 seconds and warning of - in rare cases - catastrophic death in last 20 secondsEndless political ads during election season that just make you want to live on a desert islandA terrible health system that only works if you have moneyHearing people in front of me at the pharmacy saying they can't afford the drugs they've been prescribedSeeming lack of interest in what happens in the rest of the worldRestaurants (this is a whole subsection)- Food that is often too salty or too sweet- You feel you have to tip 20% cos staff are so badly paid- Ludicrous hierarchy where you can only talk to waiter/waitress allocated to your table, and not get service from anyone else- Also why is the person who pours your water never able to take your food order- Surf and turf - do one, but not the otherBeing asked my opinion endlessly about Charles and Diana/William and Kate/Harry and Meghan - the royal family is an obsessionChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 24 Nov23:23 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59395804
+Three men guilty of murdering black jogger in US,"This video can not be playedThree white men have been found guilty of killing a black jogger last year in a case that became a rallying cry to racial justice protesters.Ahmaud Arbery, 25, was shot on 23 February 2020 in a confrontation with Travis and Gregory McMichael and their neighbour, William Bryan.The defendants said they acted in self-defence during a citizen's arrest; prosecutors said race was a factor.  The men now face minimum sentences of life in prison.A mainly white jury of 12 people deliberated for about 10 hours before returning their verdict at around midday on Wednesday.The trio were found guilty of murder, aggravated assault, false imprisonment and criminal intent to commit a felony. In February the three men will face another trial in a federal hate crimes case, alleging that they targeted Arbery because he was black.Arbery was out jogging in the afternoon on the outskirts of the coastal city of Brunswick in Georgia.The elder McMichael, a neighbourhood resident, told police he believed Arbery resembled the suspect in a series of burglaries in the suburban community of Satilla Shores. Police have said no reports were filed regarding these alleged break-ins, and no stolen property was found in Arbery's possession.The McMichaels armed themselves with a pistol and a shotgun and pursued Arbery, who was unarmed, in a pickup truck through the neighbourhood. Bryan later joined the pursuit. This video can not be playedThe jury heard a 911 call in which the elder McMichael told an operator: ""I'm out here in Satilla Shores. There's a black male running down the street.""The younger McMichael testified during the trial that he tried to talk to Arbery while the two were still in their truck and Arbery never responded. He got out of the truck and fired his shotgun at Arbery during a struggle. Travis McMichael claimed self-defence, saying Arbery grabbed at his gun. Three shots were fired.A post-mortem examination showed Arbery had two gunshot wounds in his chest, and a gunshot graze wound on the inside of one of his wrists.Gregory McMichael, 65, his son Travis, 35, and their neighbour William ""Roddie"" Bryan, 52, were arrested in May 2020. Prosecutors alleged that Travis McMichael used a racial epithet and an expletive directed at Arbery as he lay on the ground. The men deny racism.By Aleem Maqbool, BBC NewsIn making their case, prosecutors may have chosen not to overtly focus on the fact that Ahmaud Arbery was a black man and his killers were white, but it is not hard to see why this murder has been widely viewed through the lens of race. Arbery's parents had been upset by the way defence lawyers portrayed their son as having been in the wrong for running away from the armed strangers and for turning to try to fight for his life when they cornered him.The fact that these men viewed Arbery as a threat, though they had no evidence he had done anything illegal; that they felt they had the right to arm themselves and chase him; that when police officers arrived on the scene they comforted the killers, not immediately tending to the young man who lay writhing on the ground; the fact that no arrests were made for more than 10 weeks and only then after a video of the killing went viral, all look to many observers as vestiges of a brutal bygone age.Outside court on Wednesday dozens of people, some displaying Black Lives Matter signs, cheered as the verdicts were read.Arbery's father, Marcus Arbery, was seen crying and hugging supporters.""He didn't do nothing,"" the father said, ""but run and dream.""He also told reporters: ""We conquered the lynch mob.""Arbery's mother, Wanda Cooper-Jones, thanked the crowd and said she did not think she would see this day.""It's been a long fight. It's been a hard fight. But God is good,"" she said. Of her son, she said: ""He will now rest in peace.""Arbery was enrolled at a technical college to study to become an electrician at the time of his death.The Rev Al Sharpton, a civil rights figure and cable TV host, said outside court: ""Let the word go forth all over the world, that a jury of 11 whites and one black in the Deep South stood up in a courtroom and said that black lives do matter.""After learning his fate, Travis McMichael turned as he stood to leave court and mouthed to his mother: ""Love you.""Prosecutor Linda Dunikoski said: ""The jury system works in this country, and when you present the truth to people and they see it, they will do the right thing.""Bryan's attorney, Kevin Gough, said his team was ""disappointed with the verdict, but we respect it"". US President Joe Biden said the convictions showed that America's criminal justice system is ""doing its job"". But he added that the killing was ""a devastating reminder of how far we have to go in the fight for racial justice in this country"".Video was central to this case. The first key piece of footage was a 36-second mobile phone clip showing Arbery's death.That was filmed by William Bryan, who was in a vehicle following Arbery, and it surfaced publicly on 5 May 2020.The clip shows Arbery trying to bypass a pickup truck ahead of him on the road and then struggling with Travis McMichael. There is muffled shouting and three gunshots are heard.The elder McMichael is seen standing in the bed of the pickup as the pair struggle. The clip sparked a nationwide outcry and was swiftly followed by criminal charges. Five days later footage from a surveillance camera emerged, showing a black man in a white T-shirt - believed to be Arbery - at a home construction site shortly before the shooting.He is seen walking on to the site and looking around for a few minutes before jogging down the street.During the trial, the site's owner, Larry English Jr, testified that the man in question had not disturbed or damaged his property during the visit.Mr English said cameras had spotted other people - including children and a white couple - trespassing on his property, but he never authorised the McMichaels to enter his property or confront anyone.Jurors were also shown police bodycam footage from the aftermath of the shooting.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:34 24 Nov21:34 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59411030
+The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trial,"This video can not be playedThe three white men accused of chasing down and fatally shooting a black jogger in the US state of Georgia last year have been found guilty of murder by a jury.Travis McMichael, who shot Ahmaud Arbery, was found guilty on all nine counts. His father, Gregory, was found guilty of all the charges with the exception of malice murder.William Bryan, a neighbour who filmed the confrontation, was found guilty on three counts of felony murder, as well as one count of aggravated assault, one count of false imprisonment, and one count of criminal attempt to commit a felony.The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trial. Video, 00:01:10The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trialUp Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:28 24 Nov20:28 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59410872
+Key moments from US black jogger murder trial,"This video can not be playedWatch the defining exchanges from nearly two weeks of testimony in the trial of three white men over the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, a black jogger who was chased down and fatally shot in the US state of Georgia.On 24 November, Travis and Gregory McMichael and William Bryan were found guilty of murder and other charges.Key moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialUp Next. What a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about AmericaBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersUS reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravanThe Office star who made a million dollars on Cameo. Video, 00:00:48The Office star who made a million dollars on CameoMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World News'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:01 24 Nov20:01 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59410870
+As it happened: Three men guilty of murdering black jogger in US,"And we'll keep you signed in.Sign in  or  RegisterYou need one to watch live TV on any channel or device, and BBC programmes on iPlayer. It�s the law.  Edited by Jessica MurphyAll times stated are UKThanks for following our live coverage as a US jury delivered a verdict in the Ahmaud Arbery murder trial.You can follow updates to the story here.Travis McMichael, his father Greg McMichael and their neighbour William Bryan were found guilty by a mostly-white jury of killing the 25-year-old black jogger in 2020.Family had called Arbery's killing a ""modern-day lynching"". The case drew national attention after a video of the confrontation went viral.The verdict, which came after two days of deliberations, followed 13 days of trial arguments and testimony.Supporters outside the court chanted Arbery's name as the convicted men were led out of the court in shackles. No sentencing date has yet been set for the trio, who each face decades behind bars. Lawyers for the McMichaels say they plan to appeal the decision.Earlier, the BBC spoke with Arbery's sister, Jasmine. ""Ahmaud was so much more than what happened that day,"" she said. You can watch the full interview below.Today's coverage was brought to you by Jessica Murphy, Ritu Prasad, Bernd Debusmann, Sam Cabral and Max Matza.As we wind down our live coverage, here are some
+of this afternoon's big moments:US Vice-President Kamala
+Harris says that the Arbery murder trial verdicts ""send an important message"", but the country still has �work to do� in the wake of the verdict in the
+Arbery case.In a statement, Harris, who is the nation's first black and Asian-American vice-president, said ""we still feel the weight of grief"".�Ahmaud Arbery should be
+alive, and nothing can take away the pain that his mother Wanda Cooper-Jones,
+his father Marcus Arbery and the entire Arbery family and community feel today,�
+she said.�I share that pain.�She also criticised the defence team for their tone ""that cast the attendance of ministers at the trial as intimidation
+and dehumanised a young black man with racist tropes"".�Ahmaud Arbery was a son. He
+was a brother. He was a friend. His life had meaning,� the vice-president
+added. ""We honour him best by continuing the fight for
+justice.""Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr says he believes that the death of Ahmaud Arbery ""should
+have never occurred"".In a statement on Wednesday, Carr said that �today�s verdict
+brings us one step closer to justice, healing and reconciliation for Ahmaud�s
+family, the community, the state and the nation"".In May 2020 � three months after Arbery�s death � Carr formally
+requested that the Georgia Bureau of Investigation look into the conduct of prosecutors
+in the case.One of the prosecutors, Jackie Johnson, now faces charges that she
+violated her oath of office and that she hindered and obstructed a law enforcement
+officer.Carr has said the state is committed to ""a complete and transparent review"" of the case's handling.Ahmaud Arbery was out for an afternoon jog in Brunswick, Georgia on 23 February 2020.Gregory McMichael, a neighbourhood resident, told police he believed Arbery resembled the suspect in a series of local break-ins. Police have said no reports were filed regarding these alleged break-ins. McMichael and his son Travis armed themselves with a pistol and a shotgun and pursued Arbery in a pickup truck through the neighbourhood. William Bryan later joined the pursuit. 
+
+
+
+The 25-year-old Arbery was unarmed.The younger McMichael testified during the trial that he tried to talk to Arbery while the two were still in their truck and Arbery never responded. 
+
+
+
+He got out of the truck and  fired his shotgun at Arbery during a struggle. Travis McMichael claimed self-defence saying Arbery grabbed at his gun. 
+
+
+
+Three shots were fired.
+
+
+
+A post-mortem examination showed Arbery had two gunshot wounds in his chest, and a gunshot graze wound on the inside of one of his wrists.Reverend William Barber led an interfaith religious prayer in Glynn County this morning ahead of the verdict.A familiar figure at civil rights protests, Barber told CNN that today is ""a good and powerful day for justice"" but it was ""sad and ridiculous that we even had to have a trial"".""It's a complicated day in America.""He called not for ""exuberance"" but an examination of how something like this could have happened in the first place.""Three vicious killers... killing an unarmed black man, for running in the wrong place,"" he points out.Barber also questioned whether a jury would have returned a guilty verdict without the video evidence.He credited Arbery's mother, Wanda Cooper-Jones, for continuing to push for justice and accountability for her son's murder. ""When many of us weren't there. she fought a lot of this by herself and kept pushing.""During the trial, black faith leaders from across the country flocked to the Arbery family�s side, in response to what they deemed a ""21st-century lynching"".Religious leaders have long played a central role in black America�s civil rights struggle.Martin Luther King Jr, a Baptist minister, led the Montgomery Bus Boycott in 1955, shortly after the arrest of Rosa Parks, an African-American woman who refused to give up her seat to a white passenger.Two years later, King and other black ministers formed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.�Freedom Songs� derived from black gospel choir hymns imbued the spirit of the movement.At rallies around the courtroom, leaders like Martin Luther King III - the iconic preacher�s oldest living child - echoed decades-old calls to stand in solidarity and prayer.�Dad used to say, 'injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere,'"" King III recalled.The McMichaels and William Bryan were armed when they pursued Ahmaud Arbery and cornered him with their pickup trucks.They told police they suspected the jogger was linked to recent neighbourhood burglaries, so they wanted to make a ""citizen's arrest"".The citizen's arrest law dated back to the American Civil War era and was established in 1863.It allowed an individual to detain someone they had seen committing a serious crime and if the suspect was trying to escape.The state law was repealed last May in the wake of the Arbery murder.Campaigners said the law was used to round up escaped slaves.The Arbery incident also shone a spotlight on the fact that Georgia was one of only four states at the time with no hate crime statutes.Hate crime legislation has since been passed into law. A separate federal hate crimes trial against the three defendants is soon set to begin.Travis and Gregory McMichael and William Bryan stood silently as the jury read their verdict.All three declined to address the court afterward.Watch the moment below.All three defendants are still facing a federal
+hate crimes trial after being indicted by a grand jury on 28 April.In the federal case, Travis and Gregory McMichael and William Bryan each face one count of interference
+with rights and one count of attempted kidnapping.Additionally, the McMichaels were also each charged
+with one count of using, carrying and brandishing � and in Travis McMichael�s case, shooting � a firearm during a crime.The eight-page indictment accuses the men of targeting Arbery because
+of his ""race and colour"".Jury selection in the federal trial has been scheduled for 7
+February.Following a meeting with civil rights activists in April, US
+Attorney General Merrick Garland said that the Department of Justice ""would
+once again deploy all of its considerable resources to ensure, in the words of [Martin Luther] King, �justice
+for all people�"".A former prosecutor is still facing federal charges for allegedly
+mishandling the Arbery case and shielding the defendants from prosecution.Then-district attorney Jackie Johnson stands charged of violatingher oath of office and obstructing and hindering a law enforcement officer.The September indictment from the Georgia Attorney General�s
+office claims  Johnson �knowingly and wilfully� hindering the arrest of
+Travis McMichael.It also alleges that Johnson showed �favour and affection� to
+Gregory McMichael, who was a former employee of the district attorney�s office.She has denied any wrongdoing. She recused herself from the case because of her connection with
+the elder McMichael.It was 74 days after Arbery�s death that the defendants
+were arrested.The prosecutor who replaced Johnson, George Barnhill, eventually
+recused himself amid widespread public backlash after it was revealed that his
+son worked in her office with Gregory McMichael.He had also advised police against arrests following the shooting,
+arguing that Arbery had been �burglarising� and was being following in �hot pursuit�.Jason Sheffield, a lawyer for Travis McMichael,  tells reporters outside the court that this is a ""very very sad verdict"" for the men and their defense lawyers.The two McMichaels are men who ""honestly think they believe that what they were doing was the right thing to do,"" says Sheffield.""However the Glynn County jury has found them guilty and they will be sentenced.""""He was very stoic"" as the verdict was being read, lawyer Robert Rubin says of Greg McMichaels, adding that he was standing beside him as he heard his verdict.""No single case is a referendum on the criminal justice system in America,"" adds Mr Rubin, who says the lawyers ""welcome"" the racial justice conversation the case has sparked.They add that they plan to appeal and praised the family of Arbery, the judge and jury.Earlier today, Kevin Gough, a lawyer for William Bryan, told the New York Times: �While we disagree with the verdict, we must respect it.� Leading black activists and public figures are hailing the jury verdict in Georgia as a sign of progress and change.A tweet from the Black Lives Matter organisation hailed the result: ""May this victory inspire the continued struggle for black freedom.""Oscar-winning actress Viola Davis said the guilty verdict was ""as it should be"". Georgia's black Senator Raphael Warnock and voting rights activist Stacey Abrams also expressed gratitude.And the Martin Luther King Jr Center echoed the words of the famous preacher: ""... until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream"".The trial over the killing of Ahmaud Arbery lasted 13 days before the jury began deliberating yesterday. Here are the key moments: Chelsea BaileyDigital producer, BBC NewsWhen
+it comes to understanding the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, it is as important to consider where this tragedy
+happened as it is to consider how it happened.There
+are still visible totems of slavery that can be seen throughout Glynn County, Georgia,
+whether it�s the streets named after former slave owners, or idyllic
+neighbourhoods still proudly called plantations. Arbery�s family can trace their lineage back to some of the first slaves
+brought to this part of coastal Georgia. And it was that realisation that
+compelled local lawyer, Jim Barger, to speak out after Arbery was killed.Barger
+said a lot of white locals have �sequestered this incident into one encounter�
+and feel like it won't happen again.�But
+it will happen again,� he said. �Accountability, I think is first, truth.
+Admitting what happened here and that it's part of a continuum of racial
+violence, that was meant to scare (black) people.�If
+we can admit that, then we can start to overcome and create a society where we
+all feel safe.�The White House has just released a statement from President Joe Biden in response to the verdict in Georgia.""Ahmaud Arbery�s killing � witnessed by the world on video � is a devastating reminder of how far we have to go in the fight for racial justice in this country,"" he wrote.""Mr Arbery should be here today, celebrating the holidays with his mother, Wanda Cooper Jones, and his father, Marcus Arbery.""""Nothing can bring Mr Arbery back to his family and to his community, but the verdict ensures that those who committed this horrible crime will be punished,"" he continued.He credited the verdict as proof of the justice system ""doing its job"" but says ""that alone is not enough"", calling on Americans to recommit ""to building a future of unity and shared strength, where no one fears violence because of the colour of their skin"".After being found guilty of multiple counts of murder, the
+judge must now set a sentencing date for Travis and Gregory McMichael and William
+Bryan.Travis McMichael was found guilty of all nine counts, while
+Gregory was found guilty of all the charges with the exception of malice
+murder.William Bryan, for his part, was found guilty on three
+counts of felony murder, as well as one count of aggravated assault, one count
+of false imprisonment, and one count of criminal attempt to commit a felony.Felony and malice murder charges alone are punishable by
+death or life imprisonment with or without the possibility of parole. Prosecutors
+in the case are not seeking the death penalty.The judge will now determine whether the defendant�s life sentences have the possibility of parole.The other charges carry a range of punishments, ranging from
+one to five years in prison for criminal contempt to commit a felony to 20
+years for aggravated assault.Additionally, all three men now face a federal hate crimes
+trial after being charged on 28 April. They are expected to stand trial in February.Georgia's Republican Governor Brian Kemp has just released this statement on the jury's verdict. ""Ahmaud Arbery was the victim of a vigilantism that has no place in Georgia,"" he says. He adds that ""legal efforts continue to hold accountable all who may be responsible"" for Arbery's death. ""We hope the Arbery family, the Brunswick community, our state, and those around the nation who have been following this case can now move forward down a path of healing and reconciliation.""Marcus Arbery, the father of  Ahmaud Arbery, is now speaking outside the court.""We conquered that lynch mob,"" he shouts into microphones. ""I wouldn't want to see no daddy see their kid get lynched down and shot like that,"" he says. Earlier today he was evicted from the courtroom after cheering when the guilty verdict was read. ""Let's keep doing,"" he tells activists outside the Georgia courthouse. ""And let's keep fighting to make this place better for all human beings.""""Love everybody,"" Mr Arbery continues. ""All human beings need to be treated equally.""""Today is a good day,"" he concludes.The fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery drew national attention. The trial over his death is underway.In an exclusive BBC interview, Ahmaud Arbery's sister remembers the jogger killed by three white men.A US teenager, 18, is now on trial over a fatal altercation during protests in Wisconsin last year.",Posted at 18:35 24 Nov18:35 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-us-canada-59379518
+Fact-checking Biden's claims about the US economy,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsPresident Joe Biden says the US has made ""historic progress"" on the economy in the last 10 months.In a speech before Thursday's Thanksgiving holiday in the US, he also talked about price rises and supply chain problems.We have been looking into some of Mr Biden's claims.Since shrinking by more than 30% in the first six months of 2020, the US economy has recorded a strong bounceback and returned to above pre-pandemic levelsChina has also posted strong economic growth, but overall its economy didn't contract last year - meaning it had less damage to recover compared with the US.Under Mr Biden, the US economy has continued to grow this year, but a large part of the recovery happened under former president Donald Trump. Since President Biden came into office, the US GDP has grown by 6% in 2021.This is less than several major economies - including the UK, China and India, according to data collected by the International Monetary Fund.Mr Biden became president on 20 January this year.From that month until October (the latest available data), the US economy added 5,583,000 jobs, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.This is the highest number of jobs created in the first 10 months of any presidency since records began in 1939.But this job growth comes from a low base point, given that in April last year, unemployment hit its highest level since the Great Depression of the 1930s. More than 22 million jobs were lost in the space of two months because of the impact of coronavirus.Workers' wages in the US are up 4.9% this October compared with the same time last year.But the cost of living is also going up, meaning more of the money people earn is spent on everyday goods, in particular food and fuel.The cost of living for Americans has risen by 6.2% over the last year - the highest rise in three decades.When inflation is taken into account, average hourly earnings decreased 1.2% from October 2020 to October 2021, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics. ""The price of gas in America, on average, is $3.40 (�2.55) a gallon,"" said Mr Biden, comparing it with France (about $7) and Japan (about $5.50) at the end of October.These figures are broadly correct.But there are countries where fuel prices are lower, such as Russia (about $2.5 a gallon) and some of the other major oil producers like Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Iraq and the UAE.And is a comparison between the US and France that relevant, given that in Europe there are significantly higher taxes on both petrol and diesel? According to the Washington-based Tax Foundation think tank, the average excise duty imposed on a gallon of petrol in the EU and UK was $2.40 in July this year. That's just one tax - there are also other taxes in European countries.The US federal tax on petrol was $0.18 per gallon and the average of all state taxes was $0.30, so much lower than in Europe.Mr Biden is talking about shipping containers coming into US ports and sitting on docksides because they are not being moved out fast enough.This is because of shortages of truck drivers, and other supply chain issues which have created a backlog. On 22 November, the Port Authority of Los Angeles said there had been a 33% reduction in containers left on the docks after the authority warned it would start imposing fines on businesses who do not move containers out within a given time frame.However, it is worth saying there were a record 84 ships waiting offshore in California on 6 November.Gene Seroka, Los Angeles port executive director, was quoted as saying last week that there were also increasing numbers of empty containers left in the port, up by 18% in only a few weeks.He said they were waiting for ships to come and take these empty boxes back to Asia to pick up manufactured goods.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:18 24 Nov18:18 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59402975
+"Who is Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's ex-girlfriend?","After the apparent suicide of US financier Jeffrey Epstein, his former girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell, came into the spotlight. Her trial on on sex trafficking and other charges begins this week on New York City, where she has been jailed since her arrest in July 2020.She faces charges in the US after being arrested by the FBI on suspicion of having assisted Epstein's abuse of minors by helping to recruit and groom victims known to be underage.Four charges relate to the years 1994-97 when she was, according to the indictment, among Epstein's closest associates and also in an ""intimate relationship"" with him. Two other charges - of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor - came in an amended indictment and relate to the period 2001 and 2004. Another two charges are allegations of perjury in 2016. She has pleaded not guilty on all charges. Epstein died in a New York prison cell on 10 August 2019 as he awaited, without the chance of bail, his trial on sex trafficking charges. Details of the allegations against Ms Maxwell emerged earlier in documents unsealed by a US judge in August 2019 in a 2015 defamation case.Virginia Giuffre, an alleged victim of Epstein, has accused Ms Maxwell of recruiting her as a masseuse to the financier at the age of 15.She sued Ms Maxwell in 2015 for defamation - a case which has since been settled - after the media heiress, daughter of the late newspaper tycoon, Robert Maxwell, said Ms Giuffre was a liar.Ms Maxwell denies any wrongdoing. Another of Epstein's alleged victims, Sarah Ransome, has told BBC Panorama that Ms Maxwell worked closely with him.She said: ""Ghislaine controlled the girls. She was like the madam. She was like the nuts and bolts of the sex trafficking operation.""Ms Ransome said Ms Maxwell would visit Epstein on his private island in the Caribbean ""to make sure that the girls were doing what they were supposed to be doing"". She added: ""She knew what Jeffrey liked. She worked and helped maintain Jeffrey's standard by intimidation, by intimidating the girls, so this was very much a joint effort.""Ms Maxwell has previously denied any involvement in or knowledge of Epstein's abuse. Born on Christmas Day in 1961 outside Paris, Ms Maxwell is Oxford-educated and said to speak several languages,A well-connected socialite, she is said to have introduced Epstein to many of her wealthy and powerful friends, including Bill Clinton and the Duke of York (who was accused in the court papers of touching a woman at Jeffrey Epstein's US home, although the court subsequently struck out allegations against the duke).Buckingham Palace has said that ""any suggestion of impropriety with underage minors"" by the duke was ""categorically untrue"". Friends said that although Ms Maxwell and Epstein's romantic relationship lasted only a few years, she continued to work with him long afterward, the Washington Post reports. ""She had an upbringing and taste and knew how to run a house and a boat and how to entertain,"" an acquaintance is quoted by the UK's Daily Telegraph as saying. ""You can't buy that. You can't buy access, either."" In a Vanity Fair profile published in 2003, Epstein said Ms Maxwell was not a paid employee, but rather his ""best friend"".In court documents, former employees at the Epstein mansion in Palm Beach describe her as the house manager, who oversaw the staff, handled finances and served as social co-ordinator, the Post reports.Ms Maxwell is the daughter of disgraced newspaper tycoon Robert Maxwell, his ninth and youngest child. She is said to have had a very close relationship with her late father, and he named his luxury yacht - the Lady Ghislaine - after her.It was near this yacht that his body was found in the sea off the Canary Islands in November 1991. Although a verdict of accidental drowning was recorded, the mystery surrounding the circumstances of his death was never cleared up.He had succeeded in building a global publishing empire, but after his death, it emerged that  he had taken money from pension funds of his Mirror Group Newspapers to keep his companies afloat and boost the share price.Soon after her father's death, Ms Maxwell left the UK to settle in America, where she worked in real estate, and not long after met Jeffrey Epstein.She sold her Manhattan townhouse in 2016, and kept a low profile until she was arrested last July at her secluded mansion in the state of New Hampshire.This video can not be playedQuestions raised over Jeffrey Epstein deathGhislaine Maxwell 'won't get fair trial' - brotherHow conspiracy theories spread after Epstein's deathDisgraced financier Epstein found dead in cellWho was Jeffrey Epstein?Financier Epstein charged with trafficking minorsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:10 24 Nov17:10 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-49318300
+"Petroleum power, prices and pollution","Douglas FraserBusiness/economy editor, ScotlandAs Americans head home for Thanksgiving on crowded interstates, the cost of filling up that vast SUV is hurting. And President Joe Biden feels their pain.He has failed to persuade the Organisation of Oil Exporting Countries (OPEC), along with Russia (OPEC+), to respond to rising demand as the world economy gets back into growth post-pandemic.They only narrowly got to an agreement at their last meeting. Even if they weren't enjoying the higher revenue and discomfort for political adversaries around the world, exporters cannot turn the taps on or off as fast as the American political calendar requires it.So the Biden administration co-ordinated action by the big oil importers on Tuesday, boosting supply of crude oil by saying it will release it into the market from strategic stocks. On a given level of demand, that should reduce its price.It didn't go to plan. The market responded by pushing the spot price up by nearly $3 a barrel, so that it currently trades above $82.It seems that oil traders had already priced in some release of stocks, helping the price to drift below $80 a barrel from highs earlier in autumn.They're making assumptions on the future path of demand, further complicated by new waves of Covid infection and potential social and economic restrictions.The schedule on which the stocks get released was unclear. The US may simply bring forward sale of stock rather than adding to production. Others including China and India, while willing to show support for Biden's initiative, don't hold a Strategic Petroleum Reserve on anything like the scale of the US one. The UK joined in by asking oil producers to release roughly a day's UK production into the market. Analysts expected things to ease by around February. According to Louise Dickson, an oil market analyst with Rystad Energy, said: ""The release may be a case of too much too late, as the oil market was tightest and needed supply relief in September"".For students of economics, this an interesting example of market power. Even the world's biggest economies and biggest oil consumers cannot co-ordinate their use of stocks to thwart an export cartel and determine the price.With an OPEC+ meeting scheduled for next week, there's a real prospect the cartel could match the extra supply of crude oil by cutting exports. That would leave importers in little doubt about who holds the power. While importers with stocks can afford to make one big gesture, exporters have much, much deeper reserves with which to sustain their market power.There are further complications. Reducing the price of crude oil is no guarantee that it will be refined and made available to consumers in the forecourt.And the high price of natural gas for heating is shifting the oil market in favour of the sweet, light variety that can be refined for that by-product, with less demand for the sour variety that usually dominates trading.And that brings us to the problems of the natural gas industry. With tensions rising between Russia and Ukraine, linked to German moves to delay approval of the new Nordstream pipeline that Russia wants to open, geopolitics has again pushed up the spot price, by more than 15% in two days.It had been drifting down from early October highs, though remained far above levels earlier this year. For British bill-payers, who are protected for now by a price cap on household energy, the new upward trend is another reminder of the pain that will hit them when that cap is raised.That's currently scheduled for next April, but such is the pressure on energy suppliers paying wholesale rates while charging their customers far less, the frequency of reviewing the price cap could be increased as well. Without that review coming forward, this week's move into special administration by Bulb Energy was the one that the industry feared and also expected.As the seventh biggest supplier in Britain, it is too big for other companies to absorb, so it will take UK government action and perhaps a lot of public funds to keep it going. The cost of recouping that loss is also likely to land on bill-payers.All this seems a long way from the COP26 summit, when President Biden and many others were agreeing that oil and gas have to shrink massively, and not talking about supplying the market with more crude oil to help keep prices down.It's also a long way also from the pressure on the UK government to stop consent from new drilling and enhanced production. Under short-term pressure, political leaders are likely to favour lower prices over lower emissions.Ahead of the decision on whether to green light the Cambo gas field, west of Shetland, another significant voice is calling for continued drilling by the oil and gas industry in UK waters.Tim Eggar used to be energy minister in the Conservative government of the 1990s. He is now chairman of the Oil and Gas Authority (OGA).At a conference in London on Wednesday, he had two key messages. Following petrol shortages and with gas prices soaring: ""Security of supply is back in vogue"". The need for oil and gas to fuel transport, industry and heating will remain ""for the foreseeable future,"" he said. And so, he argued, it's better to produce it in UK waters, with lower emissions than arise from transporting it from other countries.But in a speech to the industry, there was another warning message worth noting - that the transition deal struck between government and industry, to reduce its carbon footprint very rapidly, is one that companies will have to adhere to.""Industry's social licence to operate is barely holding,"" observed Mr Eggar. ""Failure to deliver the transition deal is not an option.""These emissions targets should be viewed as the absolute minimum. Industry should look to smash these targets, not just meet them.""The OGA regulator will ""hold industry to account on their side of the bargain by very closely tracking, monitoring and reporting on progress"".Energy firm Bulb set to go into administrationGlasgow's name will reverberate into the futureWhat was agreed at COP26?US to release oil reserves in bid to lower pricesPlanespotter excitement over COP26 aircraftChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:08 24 Nov17:08 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-59406217
+"US museum thief, 78, jailed a day for old heists","After a crime spree spanning decades, antique thief Thomas Gavin had just one explanation for his museum heists: he likes ""collecting"" old things.Mr Gavin, 78, has now been sentenced to one day in jail after being caught trying to sell a rare rifle dating back to the US Revolutionary War.When questioned, he admitted to dozens of other robberies in the 1960s and 1970s and apologised for the trouble.Prosecutors on Tuesday said ""justice finally caught up"", four decades later.In July, Mr Gavin - a resident of Pottsville, Pennsylvania - pleaded guilty to disposal of an object of cultural heritage stolen from a museum.As part of his plea, Mr Gavin admitted that he stole an antique rifle, crafted by a master gunsmith in 1775, from the Valley Forge State Park Museum in 1971.The Christian Oerter rifle is one of only two such rifles known to have survived with its original flint mechanism that bears the maker's name, place and date of manufacture. It is worth more than $175,000 (�131,000).The FBI found Mr Gavin after he attempted to sell the rifle and other stolen items to an antiques dealer in July 2018.The dealer later told reporters he realised the rifle was stolen after seeing it mentioned in a 1980 book written by an antique rifle expert.""Stealing an artefact from a museum - literally a piece of American history - is a serious federal offense,"" US Attorney Jennifer Arbittier Williams said in a statement. ""After four decades, justice finally caught up with this defendant.""In addition to his day behind bars, Mr Gavin was sentenced to three years of supervised release, including one year of home confinement, as well as a $25,000 fine and a $23,385 restitution payment.When questioned by the FBI in February 2020, Mr Gavin admitted to stealing the rifle, in addition to other antique 18th and 19th-century rifles from museums across the state. The judge this week, however, noted that the statute of limitations on many of the thefts had already passed. In other cases, the stolen items are worth less than the $5,000 threshold needed for federal charges. In court on Tuesday, the now wheelchair-bound 78-year-old didn't explain his thievery, but expressed his remorse.""I'm sorry for all this trouble,"" Mr Gavin said, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. ""I never really thought about it back then, and now it's all come out.""His lawyer characterised Mr Gavin as ""a collector of all manner of old things"", noting his barn is ""jammed full"" of antique goods.""Whether he is considered a collector or a hoarder, profit was not his motivation.""In July, KT Newton, the assistant US attorney who prosecuted the case, was quoted by the New York Times as saying antique thefts are often a ""phenomenon"".""In my experience prosecuting these types of cases, oftentimes it's that these individuals just want to have the thing,"" she said. ""Their obsession is that they want to have them and so they take them.""Father and son jailed for �1.7m antiques theftStolen Roman statue found in Brussels antique shopUS tourist repents for taking ancient marbleChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:28 24 Nov16:28 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59407121
+Pentagon announces task force to study UFO reports,"US defence officials have announced the launch of a task force to investigate reports of unidentified flying objects in restricted airspace.The group will assess objects of interest and ""mitigate any associated threats"", the Pentagon said on Tuesday.A highly anticipated military report in June failed to explain dozens of reported UFO sightings and warned of possible national security risks.The new group will be overseen by top military and intelligence leaders.The Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group will ""detect, identify and attribute objects of interest in [special use airspace]"", Deputy Defence Secretary Kathleen Hicks said in a memo to senior Pentagon leadership on Tuesday.Their directives include reducing gaps in intelligence detection capabilities, analysing intelligence and counterintelligence data, and recommending policy in the area.The defence department has said it takes any reports of aerial incursions - identified or unidentified - ""very seriously, and investigates each one"".Tuesday's statement acknowledges challenges highlighted by a Pentagon report to Congress in June.Lawmakers had demanded the report after the US military reported numerous instances of unidentified objects seen moving erratically in the sky.It said of 144 reports made about the phenomena since 2004, they could not explain all but one. While the Pentagon said there were ""no clear indications"" of any otherworldly activity, it did not rule out the possibility that the objects were extra-terrestrial.Several possible explanations were offered at the time, including advanced technologies from another nation like China or Russia, natural atmospheric phenomena - like ice crystals - that could register on radar systems, and ""developments and classified programmes by US entities"".The one case identified ""with high confidence"" was deemed to be a ""a large, deflating balloon"".This video can not be playedWhat the long-awaited UFO report saysUS finds no explanation for UFO sightingsPentagon releases UFO videos for the recordChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:53 24 Nov15:53 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59405585
+Dancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victims,"The six people killed by an SUV that ploughed through a Wisconsin Christmas parade on Sunday included an eight-year-old boy and members of a local dance troupe, the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. More than 60 others - including a Catholic priest and schoolchildren - were injured and dozens remain in local hospitals.  ""Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade,"" the troupe said in a statement on Monday after the incident. ""Putting smiles on faces of all ages, filling them with joy and happiness.""Our hearts are heavy over the loss of our grannies and volunteer. Our injured grannies are in stable condition with one...The group grew out of an exercise class in 1984, with dozens of women, most ranging in age from their mid-50s to mid-70s, becoming members over the years - with only one requirement: they needed to be a grandmother to join, the Associated Press reports.Three of the victims were dancing grannies themselves while the fourth victim was married to one of them and helped out with the group when required.Jackson was hit alongside his 12-year old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. According to his GoFundMe page, Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured.The family said in a statement that they ""ask for privacy at this time to allow Tucker to continue to heal physically and their family to heal and mourn the tremendous loss of their sweet little boy who is now under the care of Jesus"".In a statement, the Waukesha Blazers baseball team remembered Sparks as ""sweet and tender-hearted with a contagious smile"". ""He was the little guy on the team that everyone supported. You couldn't help but love him"".According to the Wisconsin-based Daily Citizen, Ms Durand was a former school teacher in the town of Beaver Dam. Her LinkedIn page says she was a chaplain at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. The Citizen reports that Ms Durand was participating in the parade as a first-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. The group meets once a week to practise for about 25 parades each year.A friend told local media she was ""a woman who never stopped"" and had been ""super excited"" for her debut with the troupe.Ms Durand reportedly took care of her grandson four days a week so that her daughter could go to nursing school. In 2009, Ms Durand made headlines after rescuing a man from drowning in the Wisconsin River. Her husband, Dave Durand, who was not at the parade, told the New York Times that he identified his wife's body in the morgue.""She was vibrant, energetic,"" the entrepreneur told the newspaper. ""Everyone knew her. She was that kind of person that captured your attention as soon as she walked into the room.""  A registered nurse who worked part-time handling medical records, Mrs Sorenson was a long-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. Her husband of 56 years, Dave Sorenson, told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that, in spite of a bad back and bad hip, she liked ""everything"" about the group. ""She liked the instructing. She liked the dancing and the camaraderie of the women,"" he said. ""She liked to perform.""Mrs Sorenson leaves behind three children and six grandchildren, as well as the horses, chickens, dogs and cats she looked after at home. Mr Sorenson told the newspaper that his wife had offered to help the group carry a banner down the street when the incident took place. LeAnna Owen was the smallest and shortest member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.She leaves behind two sons. Ms Owen was the manager at Packard Glen Apartments in Cudahy, Wisconsin for almost 10 years, CNN reports. Staff posted a notice informing residents of her death. Dave Schmidt, the owner of the apartments, hailed her as ""the glue that kept that apartment complex running"", adding she ""didn't have a mean bone in her body"".Born in Germany, Wilhelm Hospel was also associated with the Dancing Grannies. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, his wife Lola was a member of the group and Mr Hospel was a familiar presence among them as he helped to ferry the dancers about.Witnesses told local media he was handing out water to the group when the SUV mowed them down.His brother, Theodore, told the New York Post that Mr Hospel, who was the youngest of five brothers, died after suffering internal bleeding and injuries to his pelvis.He told the newspaper that his brother was healthy and spent his spare time repairing things around his home. ""He was so strong. I cannot believe it,"" Theodore said. A mother and grandmother of three, Ms Kulich reportedly worked at Citizens Bank, which in a statement quoted by local media confirmed that ""one of our team members who was walking with the parade float was struck and passed away as a result of her injuries"".Jose Suarez, the owner of a local restaurant, said Ms Kulich had previously worked under him for four years. ""I know Jane is in a good place now,"" he told NBC news.On her LinkedIn page, Ms Kulich described herself as a ""very hard worker"" who enjoyed helping others. A GoFundMe page set up to pay for funeral costs described her as ""a loving, beautiful and charismatic mother, grandmother and friend to so many"".In a Facebook post, her daughter Taylor Smith reportedly wrote: ""My mom was killed last night. We are told she didn't suffer.""Parade incident driver to be charged with homicideChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:20 24 Nov15:20 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382870
+Apple digital-ID scheme delayed to 2022,"Apple's much promoted digital driver's licence feature is now to be delayed to early 2022.Announced in September, the scheme will allow residents in eight US states to store state IDs and driver's licences inside the Apple Wallet app on their iPhone.The delay follows Apple's announcement it was looking for ""sole control"" over how states rolled out the feature.Reports have stated the new feature will come at a cost to the taxpayer.The delay was first noticed on an update to Apple's iOS 15 page, by technology website MacRumors.Apple has not provided a specific release date for the feature beyond the early 2022 timeframe.And there is conflicting information on the company's site, with the software's All New Features page still stating the ID feature is coming in ""late 2021"".BBC News has asked Apple for comment.Arizona, and Georgia will introduce the system first, with Connecticut, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma, and Utah also signed up.Apple has said it is in discussions with other US states - reportedly including Florida - as it works to offer the feature, announced at a presentation in June, nationwide in the future.The ""first locations"" to use the system will be airport-security checkpoints run by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Apple says.Some users had expressed privacy concerns about handing over smartphones to police or security officials.And Apple now says users do not need to unlock or hand over their phones for the system to work for airport security.But it remains unclear if or how it might eventually work for other uses of ID, such as drivers stopped by police.Apple digital IDs come with conditions and costsUS states to accept driver's licence on iPhonesChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:16 24 Nov14:16 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59373965
+Child is sixth fatality in US parade car-ramming,"A man accused of ramming a car into Christmas parade-goers in Wisconsin on Sunday is to be charged with six deaths after another victim - a child - died.Darrell Brooks, 39, wept in court as he was charged with five counts of intentional homicide. Prosecutors said further charges would be filed. Police say Brooks drove in a ""zig-zag pattern"" to hit as many people as possible at the Waukesha parade. Bail was set at $5m (�3.7m) due to his extensive criminal background. The boy killed was eight-year-old Jackson Sparks, who was hit alongside his 12-year-old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. A GoFundMe page said Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured, 18 of whom are children. The children's Waukesha Xtreme Dance Team said its dancers had suffered a ""multitude of serious physical injuries"", and five were in intensive care. During Tuesday's court appearance, Judge Kevin Costello said the $5m bail was due to the suspect's ""extraordinary"" criminal history and because he had fled previous charges in Wisconsin and Nevada. ""I have not seen anything like this in my very long career,"" Judge Costello said.The other victims have been named as Virginia Sorenson, 79; LeAnna Owen, 71; Jane Kulich, 52; Wilhelm Hospel, 81; and Tamara Durand, 52. A medical examiner has concluded they died of ""multiple blunt force injuries"", according to a criminal complaint released on Tuesday.The complaint said Brooks ignored officers' attempts to make him leave the parade route before accelerating his vehicle into the crowd.One officer said the driver looked like he ""had no emotion on his face"".Police said the red Ford Escape SUV ""appeared to be intentionally moving side to side"" and witnesses felt this was ""a direct intent to hit as many parade participants"".One officer shot three rounds into the SUV, but failed to stop it. Brooks was not hit by the bullets, police have said.A local homeowner has told CBS news that, shortly after the attack, the suspect knocked on his door asking to come inside and use his phone. The resident, who said Brooks looked ""thin and cold"", made him a sandwich and let him borrow a jacket, not yet knowing of the parade attack himself. Daniel Rider said he asked Brooks to leave after about 10 minutes,�when he started ""getting real nervous"" because a police car was driving up and down the street. During Tuesday's court appearance, Brooks wore an anti-suicide smock and cried as the judge informed him that each crime carries a sentence of life in prison. Police have said Brooks had left the scene of a domestic dispute minutes before driving into the parade route.Two days before the parade attack, he posted bail after being charged with running over the mother of his child in a domestic dispute earlier this month. Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm said he was reviewing that bail amount of $1,000 to determine if it was set ""inappropriately"" low. At the time Brooks paid his bail for that allegation, he was already on bail awaiting trial for allegedly firing a gun at his nephew and another person during a dispute.Records show that he has been charged with 10 crimes since 1997. Witnesses have told BBC News the attack has horrified the community of 72,000 people located to the west of Milwaukee.Tailyr�Medrano, a Waukesha resident who was attending the parade with her one-year-old son, said at a vigil for victims on Monday night that she was ""feet"" away from getting hit. ""I watched people going down right in front of me and people fly off the hood of the car. Just images that I will never forget,"" she said.  Five dead after car drives into Wisconsin paradeDancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victimsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:25 24 Nov12:25 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59396999
+Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock,"This video can not be playedA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a huge space rock from colliding with EarthThe spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockUp Next. 'Why we are going to clean up space debris' Video, 00:02:14'Why we are going to clean up space debris''The first spaceman landed in my field' Video, 00:02:57'The first spaceman landed in my field'The space telescopes inspired by lobsters. Video, 00:01:32The space telescopes inspired by lobstersMoment Chinese astronauts dock with space station. Video, 00:00:59Moment Chinese astronauts dock with space stationClick News: Does space affect the taste of wine? Video, 00:01:35Click News: Does space affect the taste of wine?Rare meteorite found in UK goes on display. Video, 00:02:13Rare meteorite found in UK goes on displayMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:57 24 Nov7:57 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59399510
+'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way',"This video can not be playedAhmaud Arbery, 25, was fatally shot in February 2020 during a confrontation with Travis McMichael, his father Gregory and their neighbour, William Bryan.After a 13-day murder trial, a Georgia jury has begun deliberating in the case of three men accused of his killing. They deny all charges.In an exclusive interview with the BBC's Chelsea Bailey, Ahmaud's sister, Jasmine, speaks about his life and death.Produced by Chelsea Bailey and Hannah Long-Higgins'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video, 00:01:44'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Up Next. Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friends. Video, 00:06:06Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friendsHow America moves beyond its racist past. Video, 00:15:23How America moves beyond its racist pastTwo women, one big conversation. Video, 00:07:40Two women, one big conversationHow do I talk to my 12-year-old about race? Video, 00:04:20How do I talk to my 12-year-old about race?Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:46 24 Nov6:46 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59399109
+Dart asteroid-smashing mission launches,"By Paul RinconScience editor, BBC News websiteA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a sizeable space rock from hitting Earth.The spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.If a chunk of cosmic debris measuring a few hundred metres across were to collide with our planet, it could unleash continent-wide devastation.A Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Dart spacecraft blasted off at 06:20 GMT on Wednesday from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.This video can not be playedIt is the first attempt to deflect an asteroid for the purpose of learning how to protect Earth, though this particular asteroid presents no threat.""Dart will only be changing the period of the orbit of Dimorphos by a tiny amount. And really that's all that's needed in the event that an asteroid is discovered well ahead of time,"" said Kelly Fast, from Nasa's planetary defense co-ordination office.Commenting on the launch, she said: ""We're not out of the woods yet, we've got to get out to Dimorphos, but this is a huge step along the way.""Asteroids are the left-over building blocks of the Solar System. In the extremely rare event that a space rock's path around the Sun crosses that of Earth so that the two objects intersect at the same time, a collision may occur.The $325m (�240m) Dart mission will target a pair of asteroids that closely orbit each other - known as a binary. The larger of the two objects, called Didymos, measures around 780m across, while its smaller companion - Dimorphos - is around 160m wide.Objects of Dimorphos' size could explode with many times the energy of a typical nuclear bomb, devastating populated areas and causing tens of thousands of casualties. Asteroids with a diameter 300m and larger could cause continent-wide destruction, while those bigger than 1km would produce worldwide effects.After escaping Earth's gravity, Dart will follow its own orbit around the Sun. It will then intercept the binary as it approaches within 6.7 million miles of Earth in September 2022.Dart will smash into the ""moonlet"" Dimorphos at a speed of around 15,000mph (6.6 km/s). This should change the speed of the object by a fraction of a millimetre per second - in turn altering its orbit around Didymos. It's a very small shift, but it could be just enough to knock an object off a collision course with Earth.""There are a lot more small asteroids than there are large ones and so the most likely asteroid threat we ever have to face - if we ever have to face one - is probably going to be from an asteroid around this size,"" said Tom Statler, the mission's program scientist at Nasa.In 2005, Congress directed Nasa to discover and track 90% of near-Earth asteroids larger than 140m (460ft). No known asteroids in this category pose an immediate threat to Earth, but only an estimated 40% of those objects have actually been found.Dart is carrying a camera called Draco that will provide images of both asteroids and help the spacecraft point itself in the correct direction to collide with Dimorphos. About 10 days before Dart hits its target, the American spacecraft will deploy a small, Italian-built satellite called LiciaCube. The smaller craft will send back images of the impact, the plume of debris kicked up and the resulting crater.The tiny change in Dimorphos' path around Didymos will be measured by telescopes on Earth. Tom Statler commented: ""What we really want to know is: did we really deflect the asteroid and how efficiently did we do it?""A binary is the perfect natural laboratory for such a test. The impact should change Dimorphos' orbit around Didymos by roughly 1%, a change that can be detected by ground telescopes in weeks or months.However, if Dart were to slam into a lone asteroid, its orbital period around the Sun would change by about 0.000006%, which would take many years to measure.The binary is so small that, to even the most powerful telescopes, it appears as a single point of light. However, Dimorphos blocks some of Didymos' reflected light as it passes in front, while the opposite occurs when the smaller object moves behind its bigger companion.""We can measure the frequency of those dimmings,"" explained Dart's investigation lead Andy Rivkin, adding: ""That's how we know that Dimorphos goes around Didymos with a period of 11 hours, 55 minutes.""After the impact, astronomers will take those measurements again. ""They'll happen a little bit more frequently - maybe it'll be two every 11 hours 45 minutes, maybe it'll be 11 hours, 20 minutes,"" said Dr Rivkin, who is based at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHUAPL) in Laurel, Maryland. There's a degree of uncertainty over how Dimorphos will respond to the impact, in part because its interior structure isn't known. If Dimorphos is relatively solid inside, rather than full of spaces, it might produce lots of debris - which would give the object an extra push. Dart's method for dealing with a hazardous asteroid is known as the kinetic impactor technique. However, there are other ideas, including moving the asteroid more slowly over time and even detonating a nuclear bomb - an option familiar from Hollywood movies such as Armageddon and Deep Impact.Follow Paul on Twitter.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:38 24 Nov6:38 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59327293
+US jury awards $25m in damages over far-right rally,"A US jury has awarded $25m (�19m) in damages against the organisers of a deadly far-right rally in August 2017.The defendants were found liable in four out of six counts over the bloodshed at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.The civil lawsuit was filed by nine people who suffered physical or emotional injuries in the rally.A woman was killed and dozens were hurt after an avowed neo-Nazi drove a car into counter-protesters.In court, the jury awarded $500,000 in punitive damages against 12 defendants, and $1m against five white supremacist organisations. Punitive damages are awarded at a court's discretion to punish a defendant for conduct judged to be especially harmful.A total of $12m in punitive damages was also imposed against the driver of the car in the fatal incident.The jury of 11 deliberated for over three days following nearly a month of testimony at the trial in Charlottesville.The two federal conspiracy charges that jurors could not agree on alleged that the defendants had plotted to commit racially motivated violence.Roberta Kaplan, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said they plan to refile the lawsuit so a new jury can decide on those two charges. The legal action alleged that the defendants ""brought with them to Charlottesville the imagery of the Holocaust, of slavery, of Jim Crow and of fascism"".""They also brought with them semi-automatic weapons, pistols, mace, rods, armour, shields and torches,"" the lawsuit said.This video can not be playedThe defendants include several prominent figures in America's white nationalist and far-right sphere.Among those found liable in the case were Jason Kessler, the rally's main organiser, and Richard Spencer, who came up with the term ""alt-right"" and spoke at the event.Another defendant, Christopher Cantwell, became famous as ""the crying Nazi"" after an emotional YouTube video he posted once the rally went viral.The lawsuit largely rested on an 1871 law passed after the US Civil War to protect black Americans, following their emancipation from slavery, from the Ku Klux Klan.It allows private citizens to sue others believed to have committed civil rights violations - with the condition that the plaintiffs must prove that they conspired to do so.Attorneys for the plaintiffs also collected more than 5.3 terabytes of data to help them make their case, including social media posts and chat exchanges.The rally began as a protest against the removal of a Confederate statue.Then-President Donald Trump came under fire after saying afterwards that there were ""very fine people on both sides"". In the same speech he also said neo-Nazis and white nationalists ""should be condemned totally"".A counter-protester, 32-year-old Heather Heyer, was killed when James Alex Fields drove his car into a crowd. He was sentenced to life in prison in June 2019.The civil case included testimony from survivors of the incident.""It was a complete terror scene. It was blood everywhere,"" one of the plaintiffs, Marissa Blair, testified. ""I was terrified.""The defendants sought to distance themselves from the violence and maintained that there was no conspiracy. They said none of them knew Fields and so they could not have predicted he would ram a vehicle into a crowd.""None of these defendants could have foreseen what James Fields did,"" Mr Kessler's attorney said.The defendants argued that their racist views were protected by the First Amendment of the US Constitution, which guarantees free speech, and that their rhetoric before the rally was just bluster.They also said they had acted in self-defence and that the police bore responsibility for failing to keep the two sides from fighting. Court testimony, however, suggested that some of the organisers could have foreseen the violence. Former extremist Samantha Froelich, for example, testified that the idea of using vehicles to target counter-protesters was discussed ahead of the event. Attorneys for the plaintiffs have said they hope the lawsuit acts as a deterrent against further extremist rallies. Amy Spitalnick, executive director of Integrity First for America, which backed the legal action, told the BBC in October that ""a case like this can also have much broader impacts in making clear there will be very real consequences for violence extremism"".US white supremacists face a legal reckoningStatue that sparked deadly US rally is taken down'A battle for the soul of America'KKK 'leader' charged for attack on protestersCharlottesville attacker: I regret my actionsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:36 24 Nov4:36 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355019
+Australia sends troops to riot-hit Solomon Islands,"This video can not be playedAustralia is sending peace keeping troops to the Solomon Islands, as riots rocked the capital city of Honiara for a second day.PM Scott Morrison said police and army personnel would provide stability and security to the Pacific Island nation.The violence began on Wednesday when protestors stormed parliament in a bid to topple the PM.On Thursday crowds defied a lockdown and set fire to government buildings, a police station and businesses.Mr Morrison said he had received a request for assistance from the prime minister Manasseh Sogavare under a security treaty the country signed with Australia in 2017.Australia and the Solomon Islands have a 2017 bilateral security treaty that allows Australian police, defence and associated civilian personnel to be deployed rapidly to the Solomon Islands in the event of an emergency.Most of the protestors are reportedly from the neighbouring island of Malaita, which has long complained of neglect from the central government. On Wednesday they attempted to storm parliament and depose the PM.A 36-hour curfew was imposed following the unrest, however rioters defied it to take to the streets on Thursday in the Honiara's Chinatown district.Malaita has also strongly opposed PM Sogavare's switch in diplomatic relations from Taiwan to China in 2019, leading rioters to target Chinese-owned businesses in the unrest. Beijing's embassy has in turn expressed ""serious concerns"" to the Solomon Islands government.PM Sogavare has made assurances that his government is still in control.""Today I stand before you to inform you all that our country is safe -- your government is in place and continues to lead our nation,"" Mr Sogavare said, adding that those responsible ""will face the full brunt of the law"".He also condemned the protestors, saying ""those involved in the latest unrest had been ""led astray by unscrupulous people"".Long-simmering inter-island rivalries between the capital city of Honiara and Malaita led to the deployment of Australian-led peacekeeping forces in the Solomons from 2003 to 2017.This is not the first time Honiara has faced violent unrest. Riots also broke out following general elections in 2006, with much of Honiara's Chinatown levelled amidst speculation that businesses with links to Beijing had rigged the vote.Australia's Solomons deal shuts out HuaweiSolomon Islands country profileChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:578:57,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59412000
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:007:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Missing India police officer reappears after months,"A top Indian police officer who is accused of extortion has resurfaced months after he went missing from Mumbai city.Parambir Singh, the city's 59-year-old former police chief, turned up at a local police station on Thursday.He reappeared two days after the Supreme Court granted Mr Singh protection from arrest, while ordering him to cooperate in the investigation. Mr Singh was last seen publicly in May in Mumbai. It is unclear where he has been since then, but his lawyer told the top court on Monday that Mr Singh had been ""very much in India"" but was hiding as he was apprehensive about ""actions being taken by the state of Maharashtra"", of which Mumbai is the capital. On Wednesday, various news channels reported that Mr Singh had told them that he was in Chandigarh city, where he has a family home, and would soon return to Mumbai. The police officer is facing charges of extortion in five cases filed by realtors, hoteliers and bookies in Mumbai. He had until now refused to turn up for questioning by a panel set up by the Maharashtra government. Instead, his lawyers filed a petition in the Supreme Court, challenging the investigation itself. Mr Singh's lawyer asked the court to transfer the investigation from the Mumbai police - who report to the state government - to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), a federal unit. The two-judge bench did not rule on the petition, but said things were becoming ""curiouser and curiouser"" in the battle between Mr Singh and his former boss and Maharashtra's former interior minister, Anil Deshmukh. Mr Singh was removed from his position as Mumbai's police chief in March, weeks after an SUV full of explosives was found outside the house of Mukesh Ambani, Asia's richest man. The case took a more sinister turn when the body of the alleged owner of the car was found washed up in the sea soon after.Federal detectives then arrested an officer with the elite crime branch of the Mumbai police in connection with the case.Days later, Mr Singh was removed from his post and moved to head Maharashtra's home guards, a poorly resourced force which assists the police.Mr Deshmukh said the transfer was the result of ""serious mistakes"" made by officers working under Mr Singh.But after joining his new job, Mr Singh wrote a letter to the government, accusing Mr Deshmukh, of extortion and corruption. The minister denied the allegations but was forced to resign.In May, Mr Singh went on medical leave, and extended it twice. But then he disappeared and no-one, including his family, seemed to know where he was. Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:146:14,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59412299
+South Korea raises rates to tackle inflation,"South Korea's central bank has put up interest rates for the second time this year amid concerns over higher prices and rising household debt.The Bank of Korea's quarter of a percentage point hike to 1% was widely expected by economists.It is the latest central bank to make such a move as policy makers try to balance the post-pandemic recovery and rising inflation.New Zealand raised rates for the second time in as many months on Wednesday.""The Korean economy has continued its sound recovery,"" the Bank of Korea said in a statement. ""The Board will continue to conduct monetary policy in order to sustain the recovery of economic growth and stabilize consumer price inflation at the target level over a medium-term horizon, while paying attention to financial stability,"" it continued.The bank also raised its inflation outlook to 2.3% for this year and 2% for 2022, suggesting further rate hikes to come.""The Bank of Korea has made clear that its main priority is controlling financial risks amid surging house prices and household debt. The latest data show both are continuing to grow strongly,"" said Alex Holmes, Asia Economist at Capitol Economics. In August, South Korea became the first major Asian economy to raise interest rates since the coronavirus pandemic began.It was the country's first rate hike in almost three years and put it at the forefront of a global move to withdraw the huge amounts of stimulus put in place to help soften the impact of Covid-19 on economies.By doing so policy makers aim to keep a lid on rising prices and contain growing financial imbalances.Major central banks around the world, including the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England, are expected to tighten monetary policy in the coming months.On Wednesday, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) raised its official cash rate by a quarter of a percentage point to 0.75%.The RBNZ's second rate hike in two months came as the country sees unemployment fall, and inflation and property prices jump.It came as the New Zealand government unveiled its plans to reopen borders and will allow foreigners to enter next year.The move eases strict curbs that have locked out many citizens and tourists since borders were shut at the start of the Covid pandemic.This video can not be playedSouth Korea raises rates in pandemic era firstNew Zealand raises rates for first time since 2014Why is the cost of living going up?Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:484:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59412009
+US restricts trade with a dozen more Chinese firms,"The US government has added a dozen more Chinese companies to its restricted trade list, citing national security and foreign policy concerns.Washington says that some of the firms are helping develop the Chinese military's quantum computing programme.This latest move comes as tensions grow between the US and China over the status of Taiwan and other issues.Trade was among the items discussed at a virtual summit between the leaders of both countries earlier this month.Eight Chinese-based technology firms were added to the so-called ""Entity List"" for their alleged role in assisting the Chinese military's quantum computing efforts and acquiring or attempting ""to acquire US origin-items in support of military applications"". This entity list has increasingly been used for national security reasons since the previous Trump administration. The US Commerce Department also said 16 individuals and entities operating in China and Pakistan were added to the list due to their involvement in ""Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program.""A total of 27 new entities were added to the list from China, Japan, Pakistan, and Singapore.Separately, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology was added to the department's military end user list, although the listing gave no more details other than it had produced military equipment.The new listings will help prevent American technology from supporting the development of Chinese and Russian ""military advancement and activities of non-proliferation concern like Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program,"" Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said in a statement.Potential suppliers to firms on the list will now need to apply for a licence before they can sell to them, with applications likely to be denied.Chinese telecoms giant Huawei was added to the list in 2019 over claims that it posed a risk US national security.The move cut it off from some of its key suppliers and made it difficult for the company to produce mobile phones.The Chinese government has previously denied that it takes part in industrial espionage.This video can not be playedChina warns US about 'playing with fire' on TaiwanChina imposes sanctions on US officialsUS sanctions do 'a lot of damage' to HuaweiChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:423:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59412139
+Fear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in India,"By Nitin SrivastavaBBC HindiA few children are trying hard to focus in the only classroom of a makeshift, government-run, madrassa in India's north-eastern state of Tripura. They find it hard to take their eyes off an iron-grilled window that offers a view of the neighbouring compound. One of the class teachers walks up to us with folded hands, saying, ""Hope all is well, sir, and nothing to worry?""A single-storied mosque damaged by a stone-pelting mob stands next door. Inside, there are broken doors hammered by bricks, twisted fan-blades and shattered windowpanes. The Chamtila mosque is surrounded by both Hindu and Muslim homes but most people prefer to stay indoors after more than 10 incidents of religious violence were reported from the district of North Tripura in October. Local reports said some mosques were vandalised and burnt down during the violence. Bhanu Pada Chakraborty, a senior police official in the district, denied reports of mosques being torched, but said some had been vandalised, without confirming a number.There are disturbing scenes a mile further north of Chamtila, where at least five shops were burnt by the same mob that vandalised the mosque. All shops belong to minority Muslims in the Rowa village.Three shops have been totally gutted by the fire. Ameeruddin, who owns one of them, has fallen back on his savings to sustain a family of five. ""I was standing right across the paddy field when a mob attacked our village market. Since they could not reach our homes due to some police presence, their wrath turned towards these shops, which are closed in the afternoon for a few hours,"" he told me.The police said they were investigating complaints about the damage to the mosque and shops.The attacks followed a huge rally taken out on 26 October by the hardline Hindu organisation, Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) - a close ally of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) -  and half a dozen other religious groups in the border town of Panisagar. They were protesting against recent attacks on Hindus in neighbouring Bangladesh, which encircles Tripura on three sides.Tripura has been run by BJP since 2018 after 25 years of Communist rule. The opposition has blamed the ruling party of trying to mix religion with politics to win elections, an allegation the BJP strongly denies. ""I feel minority Muslims are safer under our government. We are closely knit communities and whatever happened is unfortunate. Our political opponents try to defame PM Narendra Modi since we are part of seven ruling governments in the north-east,"" Biswa Bandhu Sen, deputy speaker of Tripura's Legislative Assembly and a BJP legislator from North Tripura, told me.Muslims make up less than 9% of Tripura's 4.2 million population which has 83% Hindus, many of whom arrived from Bangladesh.People who have been living together for decades are in a state of shock and disbelief over the sudden surge in communal frenzy.Initial reports put the number of participants in the right-wing rally at around 3,000, but the police believe it was higher.  ""Around 10,000 people took part in the rally and both Hindus and Muslims have accused each other of undue provocation, which is being investigated. After the mosque and shops were vandalised in Panisagar, Muslims took out a procession in protest late at night"", said Mr Chakraborty. Not far from Panisagar lies Kadamtala town, which borders the state of Assam.   As rumours of mosques and shops being vandalised travelled on social media, a huge crowd comprising Muslims gathered in Kadamtala, shouting slogans and demanding ""immediate arrests of the perpetrators of violence"". At Churaibari, a nearby village, some Hindu residents alleged targeted attacks by Muslims. The Saha family, living in a two-storeyed house, showed us mobile phone videos of a small crowd throwing stones and damaging their two parked cars.  Sonali Saha, 18, says she has been unable to sleep properly since then. ""I was studying around ten at night when this mob arrived and threw stones and glass bottles. They were gone within 10-15 minutes but I was really scared as my mother scurried to lock all doors and windows"", she told me.Islamuddin, the local lawmaker from the opposition Communist Party of India( Marxist), said that the ""unprecedented"" violence had scarred both Hindus and Muslims.""Sustained efforts will be needed to heal them,"" he added. A few weeks after the incident, Tripura's state government detained two women journalists for ""spreading communal disharmony"" but they were granted bail by a court.  BJP leaders, however, deny any ""agenda to curtail free speech and journalism"". ""We believe in fairness of journalism and certainly never try to curtail their independence. It's all propaganda by some sections of the media against us,"" said Mr Sen.The BBC team was summoned to the Panisagar police station to outline our visit's purpose and were monitored by local policemen while filming interviews of the Muslim shop owners in Rowa. As of now, life in the state appears to be limping back to normalcy, but anxieties remain over the future. ""It has been difficult for us and kind of unbelievable, too. But we are rebuilding our lives again, hoping this won't happen, ever again,"" said 34-year-old Amir Hussain, whose shop was partially damaged by the mob.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:111:11,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59398367
+India court: Forced oral sex not aggravated assault,"By Geeta PandeyBBC News, DelhiJust days after India's Supreme Court struck down a controversial order that cleared a man of sexual assault of a 12-year-old girl because ""there was no skin-to-skin contact"" with the victim, another judgement that reduced the jail term of a man convicted of forcing a 10-year-old boy to perform oral sex on him has caused outrage.The order, which preceded the landmark Supreme Court ruling by a day but has only now been reported, was pronounced by the Allahabad high court in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh.The crime dates back to 2016 when the man had visited the child's home and taken him to a local temple where he had sexually abused him. He had given the child 20 rupees (27 cents; 20 pence) to keep quiet about the assault and threatened him with consequences if he reported it. A trial court in August 2018 found the man guilty of ""aggravated penetrative sexual assault"" under the stringent Pocso (Protection of Children from Sexual Offences) Act and handed him a 10-year jail sentence. The man appealed and last week, the high court judge reduced his jail term to seven years, saying that under the law, the assault was not ""aggravated"" - implying that the crime was less serious than the trial court had deemed it to be.Legal experts have questioned the judgment, saying there are several factors in Pocso Act that make an assault ""aggravated"", one of which is if the victim is under 12.But the order has caused much outrage in India with many taking to social media to criticise it. Many pointed out that it was only last week that the Supreme Court, while setting aside the Mumbai high court's ""no skin-to-skin contact"" order, had said that judges should consider ""the sexual intent"" and not the details of the act.One Twitter user described the order as ""outrageous and bizarre""; another wrote that ""no amount of punishment can erase the trauma of that little boy""; and many wondered ""what was wrong with the judge?""   MP Mahua Moitra was among those who tweeted expressing her anger at the order: ""Wake up High Courts - Pocso meant to save kids from [the] vilest crimes. Don't dilute it,"" she wrote. India is home to the largest number of sexually abused children in the world with tens of thousands of cases reported every year. Last year, the National Crime Records Bureau registered 43,000 offences under the Pocso Act - that's an average of one case every 12 minutes.In 2007, a study by the ministry of women and child welfare found that more than 53% of nearly 12,300 children who were surveyed reported one or more forms of sexual abuse. The study revealed that contrary to the general belief that only girls were abused, boys were equally at risk - perhaps more as 53% of those who said they were victims were male. And police say that in more than 90% of cases, the abusers are known to the victim - just as in the case of the 10-year-old boy. Anuja Gupta, who's been working on the issue of child sexual abuse, especially incestuous abuse, for a quarter of a century, says the official numbers do not tell the full story as a majority of the cases don't even get reported.""Child sexual abuse is called a silent epidemic. It's everywhere. It's happening in every second home and across generations,"" she says.""But there's stigma and a general reluctance to talk about the topic since many of the abusers are close family members. People, including survivors, say they will sort it out within the family so for every case that reaches court, hundreds don't."" A survivor of child sexual abuse herself, Ms Gupta says she doesn't see the problem ending in her lifetime. ""During the course of my work, I see that the same thing that happened to me has happened to 18 and 19-year-olds."" Law and the criminal justice system, she says, is only one intervention and the larger issue is the social problem - and that needs to be addressed, she adds. ""Since it's described as an epidemic, you have to deal with it like you would do with any epidemic,"" she says. ""Everyone has to be involved with the fight - the government, the society and the family. The government has to give out information, dispel myths, deal with people's prejudices and offer solutions."" The first step, however, is to acknowledge the problem and the magnitude of it, Ms Gupta believes. ""But denial is rampant in our society. We deny it individually and collectively. But we need to talk about it. And the needs of the survivor must be at the heart of everything we do."" How child sex abuse rose during pandemic in IndiaThe pregnant child caught in a media stormWhy an MP wants India to talk about child sex abuseThe horror story inside an Indian children's homeChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:091:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59401179
+"What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurants","By Zhaoyin FengBBC NewsMany people in America love Chinese food, but David R Chan is perhaps in a league of his own.Mr Chan, a 72-year-old former tax lawyer based in Los Angeles, claims to have dined at nearly 8,000 Chinese restaurants across the US and counting. Each is archived in a spreadsheet that he has maintained for four decades, along with thousands of restaurant business cards and menus.If you visit one Chinese restaurant per day, it would take more than 20 years to reach his current count - 7,812 restaurants.From pineapple buns and pork belly to chicken feet and tea-smoked duck, the Chinese restaurant ""collector"" documents his food conquests almost daily on his social media accounts. A post shared by David R. Chan (@chandavkl)Though his food journey started as part of a search for his identity as a Chinese American, Mr Chan said, over the years it has become itself a chronicle of the rise of Chinese food and changing dynamics of Chinese culture in America.Mr Chan isn't a typical Chinese food critic, and he insists he isn't even a foodie. He has no aptitude for using chopsticks, he said, has given up tea to avoid caffeine and adheres to a low-sugar, low-cholesterol diet.But that has not stopped him.Though he is the descendant of grandparents who immigrated to California from China's Guangdong province, Mr Chan did not eat Chinese food as a child. And when he first tried Chinese fare, he was not impressed at all.""The food was not sophisticated,"" Mr Chan recalled of his first Chinese meals in the 1950s. ""We would go to banquets, I'd eat soy sauce on rice, and nothing else.""Chinese food was first cooked in the US by Chinese immigrants who came dreaming of wealth during the California Gold Rush in the mid 19th Century. In 1849, the first documented Chinese restaurant, Canton Restaurant, opened its door in San Francisco. The early Chinese immigrants in the US were mostly from Toisan, a rural Cantonese county in southern China. The coastal community had a tradition of sailing abroad but was experiencing bloody ethnic conflict and economic struggles, which prompted waves of immigration to America.By the time Mr Chan had his first tastes of chop suey, there were relatively few Chinese Americans in the US - 0.08% of the total population - most of whom were descended from Toisan.""It was like if all the Americans in China were from a small town 100 miles outside of Los Angeles. Very underrepresented,"" said Mr Chan. As a result, early American-Chinese food tended to be homogenous, had to adapt for local ingredients and catered to an Americanised taste.But things started to change in the late 1960s. As a new law lifted restrictive quotas on immigration from Asia, the US began to receive an influx of immigrants from mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, bringing in not only modern Cantonese food but also a variety of regional cuisines from across China. Meanwhile, the American civil rights movement was in full swing, and it inspired Mr Chan, then a college student, to explore his Chinese-American heritage. In the 1960s, he started to dine at Chinese restaurants listed on the local yellow pages. ""At the beginning, it was just a search for identity,"" Mr Chan said. ""My interest in the history of Chinese in the US led me to eat Chinese food and see what it was like to be Chinese in different parts of the country.""Through this, he learnt of the diversity of the cuisine. He had previously had no idea how varied it was, he said.Cantonese food, which is known for its bite-sized dim sum dishes, uses light seasoning so that the natural flavours of ingredients can sing. Fujianese cuisine often features seafood served in a broth - the province lies on a coast. Sichuanese food, meanwhile, is famous for dishes heavy on numbing peppercorns and fiery red chillies.During his long career as a tax lawyer, Mr Chan often sampled Chinese food on his business trips to far-flung states in the US, as well as Canada and Asia.The best place to find the most varied authentic Chinese foods in America is the San Gabriel Valley in LA, a Chinese immigrant enclave, he said, but for dim sum, San Francisco is the best bet. He once had ""unexpectedly good"" chow mein in Clarksdale, Mississippi, which has a historic community of Chinese Americans dating back 200 years. One of his most disappointing meals was in Fargo, North Dakota. ""The fried rice was like boiled rice, and somebody poured soy sauce on to it,"" Mr Chan said. The town is far from any sizeable Chinese communities. Chinese food has become ""democratised"" in America over the last decade thanks to an influx of university students from the mainland, thinks Mr Chan. Now, any college town will have a good restaurant that can be enjoyed by all.Before the recent boom, the event that put Chinese food into the American public consciousness can be traced to a presidential visit in 1972. The lavish banquet eaten by Richard Nixon with then-Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai in Beijing was televised live across the US, and millions of Americans witnessed their president using chopsticks and sampling dishes of which few had ever heard. Peking roast duck was on the menu, so were fried giblets and lotus seed sweet porridge. Nixon's visit ""prepared for another stage in the development of Chinese food in the US"", said Yong Chen, a history professor at University of California, Irvine and author of Chop Suey, USA. Five months after Nixon's ""chopstick diplomacy"", the New York Times published an article titled ""Chinese Restaurants Flower Following Diplomatic Thaw"".Today, there are more than 45,000 Chinese restaurants across the US, more than the number of McDonald's, Burger King, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wendy's outlets combined, according to an estimate by the Chinese American Restaurant Association. And because Chinese restaurants are almost always among the few places open on public holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas, they have become the refuge of those averse to cooking the big family meal.Nowadays, Chinese food in America ranges from greasy spoons to sophisticated venues offering a variety of dishes from across China. In major US cities, upscale Chinese fine dining restaurants have also opened doors.For Mr Chan, this trend presents a bonanza of new Chinese restaurants to ""collect"". He hasn't set a goal for how many restaurants to visit, he just hopes to try as many as possible. In retirement, he continues to visit new venues and keeps a food blog.But one of his followers remains sceptical about his expertise - his wife, who is from China and is bemused that people ask Mr Chan about Chinese food. In their house, she is the cook. Food fight takes aim at dictionary entryThe battle over two flags in ChinatownAll-you-can-eat BBQ bans man eating all he can eatChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:25 24 Nov23:25 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356176
+JPMorgan boss regrets China remarks amid backlash,"JP Morgan boss Jamie Dimon has apologised after saying his Wall Street bank would outlast China's Communist Party.The comments, made at a US event, sparked anger in China, with experts warning they could jeopardise the bank's ambitions in the country.Mr Dimon said: ""I regret and should not have made that comment,"" in a statement issued on Wednesday. He added he was only to trying to ""emphasise the strength"" of the bank.Academics suggested the quick apology was aimed at containing the fallout.In August, JP Morgan won approval to become the first full foreign owner of a securities brokerage in China. Mr Dimon made his original remarks at Boston College on Tuesday, where he was taking part in a series of interviews with chief executives. ""I made a joke the other day that the Communist Party is celebrating its 100th year - so is JPMorgan,"" he said. ""I'd make a bet that we last longer,"" he told the event. ""I can't say that in China. They are probably listening anyway,"" he added.It sparked a swift reaction, with Hu Xijin, editor of the state-backed Global Times newspaper, saying on Twitter: ""Think long-term! And I bet the CPC [Chinese Communist Party] will outlast the USA.""Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said at a news conference on Wednesday: ""Why the publicity stunt with some grandstanding remarks?"" Mr Dimon apologised on Wednesday, saying: ""I regret my recent comment because it's never right to joke about or denigrate any group of people, whether it's a country, its leadership, or any part of a society and culture. ""Speaking in that way can take away from constructive and thoughtful dialogue in society, which is needed now more than ever.""Global executives typically choose their words carefully when discussing China, where foreign companies have occasionally been subject to a backlash for perceived offences.Swiss bank UBS ran into trouble in 2019, after a remark by one of its senior economists about food inflation and swine fever was interpreted as a racist slur. He was suspended for three months and UBS lost a lucrative financial contract with a state-backed client.Earlier this year, Swedish fashion giant H&M and US-based Nike faced pushback from Chinese state media and ecommerce platforms after expressing concern about allegations of forced labour in Xinjiang.Eswar Prasad, a professor at Cornell University, said Mr Dimon's swift apology was designed to mitigate any damage. ""Dimon's apology shows the degree of deference foreign businesses have to show to the Chinese government in order to remain in its good graces and maintain access to the country's markets,"" he said.Can Western brands recover in China after backlash?UBS economist reinstated after China 'pig' commentsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:56 24 Nov19:56 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59409508
+Indian government set to ban cryptocurrencies,"India is set to go ahead with its plan to ban most cryptocurrencies in the country under a long-awaited bill.Expectations had grown in recent months that the government may soften its view on digital currencies.The ban would relate to all private cryptocurrencies with certain exceptions to allow the promotion of the underlying technology and its uses.Cryptocurrency prices dropped on Indian exchanges after the decision on the bill's future was announced.According to a government bulletin, the ban is part of the proposed Cryptocurrency and Regulation of Official Digital Currency Bill that will be introduced in its winter session.The planned legislation aims ""to create a facilitative framework for the creation of the official digital currency to be issued by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI)"".The plan to prohibit all private cryptocurrencies appeared to be essentially the same as an earlier draft of the bill submitted in January.This video can not be playedIn recent months it was thought the government may soften its stance on cryptocurrencies, possibly seeking to have them regulated as assets instead of a means of payment.While the description of the bill has remained the same, the exact differences have yet to be confirmed because the latest draft is not yet publicly available.The value of several digital currencies reportedly dropped following the announcement of the bill.Bitcoin fell more than 13% on the Indian exchange site WazirX, while Shiba Inu and Dogecoin both dropped more than 15%. However, Glen Goodman, author of The Crypto Trader, told the BBC's World Business Report radio programme that the global impact was ""relatively small"".""Even when China decided to ban cryptocurrency - and that was a really big deal - it didn't completely massacre the crypto markets,"" he said.According to a video report by local news publication India Today, cryptocurrency trading is likely to continue under the proposed bill, as long as users buy from exchanges which meet certain requirements. The report added that the bill may focus on restricting who is allowed to create cryptocurrencies, with the aim of protecting investors.According to the CoinDesk website, the RBI, the country's central bank, is regarded as having conservative views about cryptocurrency. In March 2020, India's supreme court overturned a digital currency trading ban imposed by RBI for two years.And last week, RBI governor Shaktikanta Das said the bank had ""serious concerns from the point of view of macro-economic and financial stability"", and that blockchain technology can thrive without cryptocurrencies.However Mr Goodman pointed to the recent ban in China, and El Salvador's plan to build a Bitcoin city at the base of a volcano with the cryptocurrency used to fund the project.""Governments take very different approaches to how they see it,"" he said. ""As a threat, an opportunity, or somewhere in-between.""Mr Goodman said the Chinese government wants to get rid of all digital currencies except the one it is creating.""They want  to dominate cryptocurrencies, and it seems to me like the Indian government has got the same idea. ""They think, 'well if China is doing it, then so can we'.""Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:15 24 Nov17:15 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59402310
+Photographer sorry for 'small eyes' Dior picture,"A Chinese fashion photographer has apologised for her ""ignorance"" after a picture she shot for French luxury brand Dior sparked outrage.Chen Man's photo showed a woman who some Chinese netizens said perpetuated Western stereotypes of Asian faces.""I blame myself for my immaturity and ignorance [in my past works],"" Ms Chen, 41, wrote on social platform Weibo. Dior said the photo, which was recently displayed at a Shanghai exhibition, has since been removed.""Dior, as always, respects the sentiments of the Chinese people... If any errors happen, [Dior] must be open to receiving feedback and correct them in time,"" the fashion house wrote on its Weibo account on Wednesday evening, adding that the work was an artwork and not a commercial advertisement.The photo first went on display on 12 November, but immediately sparked a backlash from some netizens - habitual users of the internet - and then local media outlets.Fair skin and large eyes are typically considered ideal beauty features in China - and advertisements more commonly feature models with such features. In contrast, an editorial by the Beijing Daily described the model in the Dior photo as having a ""gloomy face"" and sinister eyes"". ""For years, Asian women have always appeared with small eyes and freckles from the Western perspective,"" said the editorial.  ""The photographer is playing up to the brands, or the aesthetic tastes of the western world.""Chinese social media users echoed this, Ms Chen's photos were an ""insulting"" portrayal of what those in the West believed Chinese women looked like. ""This is how Western people think we look,"" said one user on Weibo, adding that Chen Man had played up to this. Many added that they would boycott the luxury brand. Meanwhile, a commentary by China Women's News said that the image of the model with ""swollen single eyelids"" made people feel ""uncomfortable"". Some Chinese Internet users pointed out that the photo was reminiscent of Ms Chen's photo series dated 2012, which she had shot for i-D Magazine. But not all agreed. Some stood up for Ms Chen, with one Weibo user saying: ""Why can't a Chinese woman with small eyes also be considered beautiful? I don't see any problem with this.""In her statement on Wednesday, Ms Chen said that she had ""reflected deeply"" and felt compelled to issue an apology after examining ""nearly every negative comment"" about her artwork. ""I was born and raised in China. I deeply love my country. As an artist, I'm totally aware of my responsibility to document Chinese culture and showcase Chinese beauty through my work,"" she said.""I will educate myself on Chinese history, attend more relevant events, and improve my ideologies... I will strive to tell China's story right through my work.""Ms Chen is a well-known photographer in the Chinese fashion world. She has shot covers for top magazine titles and has photographed celebrities David Beckham and Fan Bingbing. Meet Guo Pei, the Chinese designer behind Rihanna's Met Gala omelette dress.This video can not be playedWestern brands vanish as Xinjiang backlash growsFreckles accused of insulting ChinaD&G cancels show amid racism accusationsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:20 24 Nov11:20 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59397737
+The baby at the centre of a major Indian scandal,"A mother's year-long search for her missing baby in India came to an end on Wednesday when a court handed over the child to her. Soutik Biswas and Ashraf Padanna report on a scandal which has caused outrage and whipped up a political storm. For more than two weeks now, a couple has been protesting outside an adoption agency in the southern state of Kerala, demanding the return of their missing child. Amid pounding rains and under the glare of cameras, they have camped under a tarp on a thrumming thoroughfare in the capital, Thiruvananthapuram (formerly Trivandrum). When night falls, the couple retire to a Suzuki minivan, parked alongside the road.The woman holds up a placard, saying ""Give me my baby"". She says her family gave away her child for adoption without her consent, an accusation that her father denies.On 19 October last year, Anupama S Chandran, gave birth to a boy, weighing about 2kg (4.4 pounds), in a local hospital. The 22-year-old activist had braved social stigma by having a child out of wedlock with her already-married boyfriend, Ajith Kumar Baby, 34, who worked as a public relations officer in a hospital.The relationship and the pregnancy had whipped up a storm in the woman's family. Having a child out of wedlock is anathema in India. Making matters more fraught was the fact that Anupama belongs to a dominant caste compared to Ajith, who's a Dalit (formerly untouchables), who languish at the bottom of India's rigid caste hierarchy. Inter-caste and inter-faith marriages are frowned upon.Yet both Anupama and Ajith hailed from what many Indians would regard as middle class, progressive families. Both families were staunch supporters of the state's ruling Communist Party of India (Marxist) - Kerala is a traditional redoubt of parliamentary Communism.  Anupama's father, a bank manager, was also a local party leader, while her grandparents had been prominent trade unionists and municipal councillors. A physics graduate, Anupama, was the first woman to head the students' union of Communist party in her college. Ajith was a leader of the party's youth wing.They had grown up up in the same neighbourhood and met while working for the Communist party. Three years ago, they began living together. Ajith said he was separated from his wife by then - the couple had no children. ""It was not love at first sight or anything. We began as friends. Then eventually we decided to live together,"" Anupama said. Last year, Anupama became pregnant and the couple decided to have the baby. ""We never had doubts about having the baby. We were ready to become parents,"" she said. She broke the news to her ""shocked"" parents a month-and-a-half before she delivered. They persuaded her to return home to prepare for her pregnancy and forbade her to keep in touch with Ajith. When Anupama was discharged from the hospital, her parents arrived to take her and the child home. They told her she would stay at a friend's place and return home after the marriage of Anupama's sister, which was three months away. They said they didn't want inquisitive guests asking about a new-born in the house.She claims that her father took the baby away on a car-ride back from hospital. ""He told me he was taking the child to a safer place where I could meet him later,"" she said.""My bundle of joy just disappeared."" Over the next few months, they shuttled her between two homes before taking her to her grandmother's home, some 200km (124 miles) away from the city. When she returned home to attend her sister's wedding in February this year, she called Ajith and told him that their son was missing. Anupama said her parents had put her child up for adoption. She finally left their home in March and began living with Ajith and his parents. They also began looking for their child. It turned out to be an ordeal.At the hospital, they found that their child's birth certificate contained the name of an unknown man - not Ajith - as the father. The police initially refused to register their complaint of a missing baby. Instead they told her they were investigating a complaint made by her father about Anupama ""going missing"" from her parent's home. In August, the police sprang a surprise on the couple. They said her father had informed them that Anupama had voluntarily given up the child for adoption. The distraught couple now registered complaints with the ruling party, the chief minister, the adoption agency and the state's police chief. They also filed a police complaint against the state's minister of culture Saji Cheriyan for allegedly defaming Anupama after he told a news channel that ""her parents have done what everyone will do"". Last month, Anupama and Ajith also went on news networks, narrating their experience. Politicians and officials finally sat up and took notice. Opposition lawmakers raised a stink in the state assembly, saying this was an example of an ""honour crime"". ""It was an honour crime executed collectively by the state machinery,"" said KK Rema, a female opposition legislator.Anupama's father, S Jayachandran, has defended his actions. ""When something like this happens in our home, how do we handle it? I left the baby at the place where Anupama wanted him to be. She had no wherewithal to protect the child. We can't do it either,"" he told a news network.""Anupama says the baby's father is a man who has a wife. How can I leave my daughter and her child with him? Anupama was not keeping well after giving birth. So I entrusted the child with an adoption agency to look after it.""Mr Jayachandran wondered how the family could keep an ""illegal child"". He said he handed over the infant to the adoption agency only after taking the advice of the Communist party and a lawyer. When the anchor asked him if he had anything to tell his daughter, he said: ""I don't want to hear anything from her.""Following the uproar, the police registered cases against six people, including Anupama's parents, sister and brother-in-law. They face charges of wrongful confinement, kidnapping and forgery: all have denied the allegations.A court ordered DNA tests on a baby the adoption agency had handed over to a foster couple in Andhra Pradesh state in August this year. The infant was taken back from the adoptive parents and bought back to Trivandrum. On Tuesday evening,  Anupama and Ajith were told that their DNA matched with that of the baby. And they finally saw him briefly at a home for children run by a charity. They say they will continue their protest until the people responsible for ""trafficking"" the baby are punished.The court heard the DNA evidence on Wednesday, and handed over the infant to the parents. It has been a very tough year, say the couple. Anupama has worried incessantly about her child, who is more than a year old now. ""Isn't it my right to choose with whom I should live and have a child?""The Indian law threatening interfaith loveThe baby left stranded by coronavirus'I will give anything to see my baby'The fight over the baby born in a bank queueWhy this baby was abducted twiceChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:05 24 Nov11:05 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59306355
+"Sri Lanka Easter bomb suspects face 23,000 charges","The trial of 25 men accused of masterminding the 2019 Easter bombings in Sri Lanka has begun. The bombings, which targeted three hotels and three churches. killed 267 people and injured about 500.More than 23,000 charges have been filed against the suspects, and 1,215 witnesses have been called to testify. However, the suspect's lawyers have questioned the plausibility of having this number of charges and witnesses, calling the trial ""a futile exercise.""Some of the charges that the suspects have been charged with include conspiring to murder, aiding and abetting the attacks, and collecting arms and ammunition.All eight of the suicide bombers who carried out the Easter Sunday attacks died in the blasts. However, their associates and relatives stand accused of being involved in planning and masterminding the terrorist attacks, which are some of the most bloody in Sri Lanka's turbulent history. They include the father of two of the suicide bombers, and another Sri Lankan national suspected of being affiliated with the Islamic State. Lawyers involved in the case warned that the sheer multitude of the charges and staggering witness list could mean that the trial could drag on for years. Defense attorney Noordeen Shaheed, who represents six of the accused, said it was ""a futile exercise [as] it's not going to bring any results.""""23,000 charges have been framed against all the 25 suspects. It is very unusual and perhaps it is historical in so far as the history of Sri Lanka is concerned,"" he told Reuters TV. The trial has also been marred by public criticism from families of the victims and from the minority Christian community, who accuse the government of dragging their feet in taking action against those suspected of being responsible for the bombings. The string of attacks carried out on Easter Sunday on April 21, 2019, targeted three churches and three five-star hotels, killing a total of 267 people, including at least 45 foreign nationals.The attacks also injured about 500 people, most of whom were from Sri Lanka's minority Christian community. This video can not be playedSri Lanka marks Easter Sunday attack anniversaryWho are the victims of the Sri Lanka attacks?Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:51 24 Nov8:51 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397642
+New Zealand to reopen to vaccinated visitors,"New Zealand has unveiled its plans to reopen borders and will allow foreigners to enter next year.Fully vaccinated visitors can enter from 30 April, and will have to self-isolate for seven days upon arrival.More New Zealanders will be allowed to travel home from early next year as well, under similar rules.The move eases strict curbs that have locked out many citizens and tourists since borders were slammed shut at the start of the Covid pandemic.Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins outlined the staged re-opening plans on Monday, calling it ""the safest approach to ensure risk is carefully managed"".In the first phase of the re-opening, fully vaccinated New Zealand citizens and residents who are currently in Australia will be allowed to return from 16 January onwards.New Zealanders who are in all other countries will be allowed to enter from 13 February.Foreign travellers will be the last group to be granted entry into the country, from 30 April. All travellers must be fully vaccinated, will have to self-isolate for seven days, and will be tested for Covid upon arrival.""This (phased approach) reduces any potential impacts on vulnerable communities and the New Zealand health system,"" Mr Hipkins said. Currently, only citizens and permanent residents of New Zealand are allowed to enter the country, and they must stay for seven days in government-managed quarantine hotels. As these have limited spaces, the rules have effectively kept out many New Zealanders wishing to return.New Zealand was one of the first countries in the world to shut its borders early in the pandemic, as part of a highly-praised tough approach to Covid that managed to keep deaths to a minimum. Besides the travel curbs, it quashed earlier outbreaks with rapid, strict lockdowns.However, the country has struggled to beat back the highly-infectious Delta strain of the virus, forcing Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to switch from a total Covid elimination strategy to pushing for higher vaccination rates and treating the virus as endemic. It had established a travel bubble with Australia earlier this year, but had to suspend it months later following outbreaks in both countries. New Zealanders rejoice at being able to reunite with their friends and family in May 2020, following easing of coronavirus restrictions within the country that allowed a maximum of 10 people to meet and businesses to reopen. This video can not be playedNZ Covid strategy in doubt amid Delta spreadHow New Zealand went 'hard and early' to beat Covid-19Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 24 Nov4:19 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397637
+Fake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposed,"By Shruti Menon and Flora CarmichaelBBC Reality Check & BBC MonitoringA network of fake social media profiles of people claiming to be Sikhs, and promoting divisive narratives, has been exposed.A new report shared exclusively with the BBC ahead of its publication on Wednesday identified 80 accounts in the network, which have now been suspended because they were fake.The influence operation used accounts across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to promote Hindu nationalism and pro-Indian government narratives.The aim of the network appears to have been to ""alter perceptions on important issues around Sikh independence, human rights and values"", according to the report's author, Benjamin Strick.There is no evidence linking this network directly with the Indian government, which has yet to respond to a BBC request for comment. The network used so-called ""sock puppet"" accounts, which are fake ones controlled by real people posing as independent individuals, rather than automated ""bots"".The fake profiles used Sikh names and claimed to be ""Real Sikhs"". They used the hashtags #RealSikh to endorse, and #FakeSikh to discredit, different political viewpoints.The report, from non-profit organisation the Centre for Information Resilience (CIR), found many of the accounts in the network used the same fake profiles across several platforms. These accounts shared the same names, profile pictures and cover photos, and published identical posts.Many of the accounts used profile pictures of celebrities, including actresses in the Punjabi film industry.Using a celebrity profile picture does not in itself prove an account is fake. However, the report says that combined with the co-ordinated messaging, frequently used hashtags, similar biography descriptions and follower patterns, the pictures added to the evidence that each of these accounts was not genuine.The BBC attempted to contact eight of the celebrities whose images had been used, requesting comment. One replied via their management to confirm they were not aware their image had been used in this way, and said they would take action.The management of another celebrity said there are thousands of such fake accounts associated with their client, and there wasn't much they could do about it. On Friday, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of three controversial farm laws after a year of farmers protesting against them.The farmers' protests, which started a year ago this week, and the decades-old Khalistan independence movement were the two discussion topics most frequently targeted by the network. According to the report, the accounts sought to label any notion of Sikh independence as extremist, and delegitimise the farmers' protests, claiming they had been hijacked by ""Khalistani terrorists"".But before that, the Indian government had also claimed that the farmers' protest had been ""infiltrated by the Khalistanis"".The farmers who continue to protest believe this may have been a deliberate political move.""We believe these accounts were set up at the behest of the government and it was done to set a narrative against the protests"" said Jagjit Singh Dalewal, leader of the Bharatiya Kisan Union, one of about 30 unions sitting in protest.Some accounts painted diaspora communities in the UK and Canada as harbouring the Khalistani movement.The accounts had thousands of followers, and posts from the network have been liked and retweeted by real influencers and quoted on news sites.Many influence operations fail to get real people to interact with the fake accounts they create. In the case of this network though, the research identified posts which were interacted with and endorsed by the verified accounts of public figures.The report also identified content from the fake profiles embedded on news blogs and commentary sites.Experts on influence operations describe this as ""amplification"", and the more the network receives, the more impact it can have.The BBC contacted some of the verified accounts which had interacted with posts in the network.Rouble Nagi, who on Twitter describes herself as a humanitarian and social worker, had responded to one of the fake accounts' tweets with two clapping hands emojis. She said she is ""sad that it was a fake account"".Col Rohit Dev, who calls himself a geopolitical military analyst, had responded to one of these accounts' posts with thumbs-up emojis, but told us he did not know the person behind the handle. Nikhil Pahwa, a digital rights activist and editor of technology policy website MediaNama, says that these influence networks target individuals with a particular point of view.""These 80-odd accounts will not necessarily make something trend, but with consistent posting, they try to discredit a point of view,"" he said.""This seems to be a sophisticated approach, and seems to be a part of a larger operation.""Very little of the content included text in Punjabi - the biggest language for Sikhs in India - and nearly all the content was in English.Mr Pahwa points out that there was political activity around the farmer's protests from all sides, with people trying to support and discredit them. ""It's all a part of the game to win the political narrative war.""The BBC shared the report with Twitter and Meta - the company which owns Facebook and Instagram - requesting comment.Twitter suspended the accounts for violating their rules prohibiting ""platform manipulation"" and fake accounts.A Twitter spokesperson said: ""At this time, there's no evidence of widespread co-ordination, the use of multiple accounts by single people, or other platform manipulation tactics."" Meta also removed the accounts on Facebook and Instagram for violating its ""inauthentic behaviour"" policies. A Meta spokesperson said the accounts ""misled people about the origin and popularity of their content and used fake accounts to spam people and evade our enforcement"". Vast pro-Indian 'propaganda' network exposedHow a fake network pushes pro-China propagandaChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:54 24 Nov0:54 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59338245
+Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team,"This video can not be playedIt�s been more than two months since the national Afghanistan girls football team fled their country. They faced abuse and violence after the Taliban banned women from taking part in sports. BBC correspondent Caroline Hawley went to meet the girls to see how they were finding their new home, and hear about the life-changing mission that enabled them to escape.Filmed, edited & produced by Samantha EverettRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamUp Next. How it happened: The Taliban advance. Video, 00:01:52How it happened: The Taliban advanceHow have women's lives changed under Taliban? Video, 00:03:40How have women's lives changed under Taliban?'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban' Video, 00:02:09'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban''I didn't know professional female footballers existed' Video, 00:01:01'I didn't know professional female footballers existed'Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 24 Nov0:10 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59394170
+Men jailed for killing 39 migrants lose appeal bid,"Two men convicted of the manslaughter of 39 Vietnamese migrants found dead in a lorry trailer have lost their bids to bring Court of Appeal challenges.The men, women and children suffocated en route from Zeebrugge to Purfleet, Essex, in October 2019.Ronan Hughes and Gheorghe Nica played ""leading roles"" in the smuggling conspiracy and were jailed for 20 and 27 years respectively in January.Three senior judges at the Court of Appeal dismissed their cases.Hughes, 42, of County Armagh, asked to challenge his 20-year prison sentence, while Nica, 44, of Basildon, Essex, made a bid for permission to appeal against his conviction.During their sentencing earlier this year, the Old Bailey heard that migrants would board lorries at a remote location on the continent to be transported to Britain, where they would be picked up by a fleet of smaller vehicles organised by Nica for transfer to a safe house until payment was received.Aftab Jafferjee QC, for Nica, said the trial jury was wrongly directed on the importance of the number of migrants that had been smuggled and how much Nica knew about the numbers.Mr Jafferjee said the number of migrants on the fatal journey was ""completely out of kilter with the recent three trips"" carried out by the group, which involved between 15 and 20 people.Tim Moloney QC, for Hughes, said the haulier's sentence was disproportionally increased compared with his co-defendants.Dame Victoria Sharp, sitting with Mrs Justice Cutts and Sir Nigel Davis, denied both men permission to bring their appeals.She said the jury was entitled to consider multiple factors when deciding its verdicts, including whether there was an obvious risk of harm to the migrants.""We are satisfied that Nica's conviction is safe,"" Dame Victoria concluded. Dame Victoria said the temperature inside the trailer rose to around 40C (104F) while the levels of oxygen decreased, leading to the 39 deaths by suffocation and hyperthermia.At their sentencing, the judge said the victims made ""desperate attempts"" to contact the outside world as they suffocated. They used a metal pole to try to punch through the roof but only managed to dent the interior.The judge said the 39 victims had an ""excruciatingly painful death"".Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukMen jailed for killing 39 migrants in lorryHM Courts & Tribunals ServiceRaver Tots festival coming to Maldon Promenade Park in 2022Man 'brought to safety' after incident on A127 sees police close roadHarwich-based ship hits the airwavesWriters visit village to uplift persecuted womenPolice appealing for information following war mural desecrationSchool 'taking every possible measure' to tackle virus amid rise in cases in communityInformation about BBC links to other news sitesChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:19 23 Nov18:19 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-essex-59394864
+Peng Shuai: What we know so far,"By Sophie WilliamsBBC NewsOne of China's top tennis players, Peng Shuai, has accused former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli of sexually assaulting her. Since she posted the accusations on social media, there has been concern about the tennis star's whereabouts. On Sunday, the International OIympic Committee said it had spoken with Ms Peng but questions about her wellbeing and safety remain. Here's what we know so far. Ms Peng, 35, is a prominent figure in Chinese tennis with almost $10m in career prize money. Introduced to the sport by her uncle when she was eight-years-old, Ms Peng made her WTA debut in 2001 and has since gone on to win 25 titles in singles and doubles. She has also competed at three Olympic Games. In 2014, she became the first Chinese player to become the world number one in doubles. She has won two women's doubles Grand Slams at Wimbledon in 2013 and the 2014 French Open, both alongside Taiwan's Hsieh Su-wei.In 2006 Ms Peng and fellow tennis player Li Na started speaking out about China's tennis programme. Under the system, the state kept a portion of their earnings. Ms Peng decided to become an independent player, away from the Chinese state system and has talked about how she has been able to have more autonomy. ""I am the decision maker and all the choices I have to make allow me to improve myself,"" she told the Olympic channel in an undated interview. In all of her interviews, her passion for sport shines through. ""I love tennis. I want to be on the court and fight. I just want to be happy on the court,"" she said during an interview at the Australian Open in 2018. Ms Peng has a strong social media presence, with half a million followers on Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter. In a 1,600 word post on Weibo earlier this month, Ms Peng said former Vice Premier, Zhang Gaoli, had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him. It is the first time such an allegation has been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to her claims.""I know that someone of your eminence, Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli, you'll say that you're not afraid"", Ms Peng wrote in her post, ""but even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you.""She said he had first coerced her after she visited his home to play tennis. ""That afternoon I didn't give my consent and couldn't stop crying,"" she wrote. ""You brought me to your house and forced me and you to have relations"".Ms Peng has acknowledged that she will not be able to provide proof to back up her claims. ""I have no evidence, and it has been impossible to leave any evidence... You were always afraid that I would bring something like a tape recorder, to record evidence or something... There is no audio record, no video record, only my distorted but very real experience.""Mr Zhang has not commented on the allegations. Mr Zhang, 75, served as vice premier between 2013 and 2018 and had previously was the top party official in Tianjin. During his time as vice premier, he presided over preparation meetings for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. He was also involved in China's Belt and Road project and visited a number of countries as part of this. He also spoke as Xi Jinping's special envoy at a UN climate conference in 2014. Mr Zhang also attended major events such as People's Liberation Army celebrations and was pictured in the front row of the audience alongside President Xi Jinping. Duowei News described Mr Zhang has having a ""pragmatic style"" and claimed he had ""rarely been controversial since becoming an official"". Since retiring from his role, he has stayed out of the spotlight with no coverage in Chinese media or on the government's website. After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. That was until last week when state media outlet CGTN published on Twitter what it claimed was an email from Ms Peng. In the email, which CGTN claimed was sent to WTA chief Steve Simon, she purportedly said that the allegations are ""not true"". Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has sent an email to Steve Simon, the WTA Chairman & CEO, CGTN has learned. The email reads: pic.twitter.com/uLi6Zd2jDIThen several days later three photos of Ms Peng were posted on a WeChat account under her name with the caption ""Happy Weekend"". But the authenticity of the post has been widely questioned. She has since reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing. Global Times editor Hu Xijin published the footage on his Twitter account. On Sunday, the International Olympic Committee released a statement saying it had spoken with Ms Peng and she appeared to be safe and well. It said that IOC President Thomas Bach spoke with the star who ""thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing"". ""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time"". Last week, the UN and US called for proof of the tennis star's whereabouts. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said the controversy surrounding Ms Peng had been ""maliciously hyped up"". It was the most direct response from the Chinese government yet. Censors in China were quick to take action against Ms Peng's Weibo post. Comments on her timeline were blocked and remain so. While specific search terms such as her name were temporarily blocked. A number of major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic have spoken out in support of Ms Peng. The WTA has remained firm throughout the incident, requesting to speak with Ms Peng themselves. Steve Simon has threatened to pull out the WTA's business from the country, which would have a big effect. There are 10 WTA events scheduled to take place in China next year including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open next year will be the first time tennis players have returned there since the start of the pandemic. This video can not be playedIn a statement on Sunday, it said recent videos of the tennis star ""don't alleviate or address the WTA's concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"". ""This video does not change our call for a full, fair and transparent investigation, without censorship, into her allegation of sexual assault, which is the issue that gave rise to our initial concern,"" it added.  ""Peng Shuai's accusation is not only controversial because she points the finger at a tiger: a former top Communist Party ruler, Zhang Gaoli,"" says Diana Fu, associate professor of political science at the University of Toronto. ""It is also threatening because it evidences that no matter how hard to suppress the #metoo movement in China, it does not seem to die.""The status of those accused has gone from a university professor in 2018, to a senior state broadcaster in 2018 and a former vice premier in 2021. ""The persistence of these high-profile accusations represents a palpable threat to Beijing�that of Western values espoused by the trans-national movement that continues to 'infiltrate' China's digital borders. It is not women's rights that the CCP is against; it is the fear of grassroots mobilization by a woke young generation who are willing to pay the price, however high, to be heard. ""Video call fails to end fears for China tennis starHow China censored a tennis starNaomi Osaka voices worry over China tennis starChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:59 23 Nov16:59 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59376438
+Yalda Hakim: My return to Afghanistan,"This video can not be playedBBC presenter Yalda Hakim was born in Afghanistan. Her family fled in the 1980s, during the Soviet occupation, but she has regularly reported from the country since. Now she has returned for the first time since the Taliban seized power 100 days ago.I knew that my first return to the country of my birth since the Taliban swept to power in August would raise many questions for me. How much has the nation changed since the Taliban ousted the Western-backed government? Would the Afghan people finally get the peace they have longed for? What future would there be for women and girls who are already being pushed out of public life by their new rulers? There was one question however I had not expected to be asking myself. What strength must it take to come to work, day after day, week after week, month after increasingly harrowing month, without getting paid?But that is exactly what I have found out. From healthcare workers in Kandahar to cleaners at Kabul hospitals, none of Afghanistan's public healthcare staff have been paid since the government fell and foreign aid came to a halt.Despite everything, they still turn up for work, caring for an increasingly desperate population as they themselves slip closer to the brink.Nasreen works as a cleaner at the Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in the capital, Kabul.""If we don't come to work, these babies will die, how can we abandon them?"" she tells me. The ward needs to be as clean as possible to ensure the patients, most of them weak and severely malnourished, don't get any infections. Nasreen says she can't afford transport, so she walks to work, a gruelling commute, down the side of one of the many mountains - trekking back up again after a 12 hour shift.However dire the plight of the healthcare workers is, the patients they care for are in a far worse position. The United Nations says almost 23 million Afghans are facing starvation. Ninety-five percent of people don't have enough food. On the wards that Nasreen keeps clean, you see the youngest victims of the crisis. Gulnara, three years old, is so weak she can barely keep her eyes open. Her eyes are sunken, her hair is thinning, when she seems to wake up, she cries in pain. This is what severe malnutrition is doing to the children of Afghanistan.The Taliban spokesperson Suhail Shaheen points the finger of blame at the international community and tells me the suffering of the Afghan people has been caused by the actions of the West.""If they are saying that this country is heading towards catastrophe, starvation, humanitarian crisis, then it is their responsibility to take action, proper action to prevent all these tragedies."" ""The international community and others countries who are speaking about human rights� they should reconsider taking steps that lead to a humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan,"" he adds. Whether or not you accept his analysis as to who is to blame - most observers would agree that the solution to this problem will come from international funding.Nowhere is this more apparent when it comes to the economy. When the international aid taps were turned off, the economy collapsed. ""I used to work at the brick kilns,"" one man tells me while waiting on the streets for any labour work. ""Back then my salary was 25,000 afghanis ($270) a month. Now I cannot even make 2,000 ($22) a month. All four of his children are sick at home and he doesn't have any money for medicine. ""I don't see any future, Poor families don't have a future,"" he tells me. John Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolAfghan girls reach UK on Kardashian-funded flightTaliban ban women from TV dramas in AfghanistanChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:53 23 Nov15:53 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59385469
+Stop malicious hyping of Peng Shuai case - China,"China has said the controversy surrounding tennis star Peng Shuai has been ""maliciously hyped up"", in its most direct response to the issue yet. Ms Peng disappeared from the public eye for almost three weeks after making sexual assault allegations against China's former vice premier, triggering widespread international concern.  She has since re-appeared, but questions remain over her wellbeing. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry said it was ""not a diplomatic matter"".""I believe you have all seen that she recently attended some public events and had a video call [with the president of the International Olympic Committee],"" spokesman Zhao Lijian told reporters. ""I think some people should stop deliberately and maliciously hyping [the issue] up, let alone politicise this issue,"" he said. Ms Peng, 35, is one of China's top tennis players. In a 1,600-word post on Chinese social media platform Weibo earlier this month, she said former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli - who is 75 - had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him.""Even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you,"" she wrote.It was the first time such an allegation had been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to the allegations.After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. Her safety became a matter of international concern, with prominent players including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka joining calls from governments and tennis officials demanding to know she was safe. The outcry prompted Chinese state media to release a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well.Over the weekend, Ms Peng had a video call with the head of the International Olympic Committee, after which a statement from the group said she had appeared safe and well. A state media journalist also posted a video clip he said was from Sunday that showed her smiling and standing with officials at a tennis tournament.But concerns over Ms Peng's safety and wellbeing remain.The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) has said the recent videos ""don't alleviate or address... concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"".This video can not be playedHuman Rights Watch criticised the IOC over the video call, saying its ""collaboration"" with Chinese authorities on Ms Peng's reappearance ""undermines its expressed commitment to human rights, including the rights and safety of athletes"". There have also been calls from athletes for a special delegation of international organisations and human rights experts to meet Ms Peng and assess her safety. On Sunday, a rally was staged by a group of Chinese feminists in New York in support of Ms Peng. Event organiser Crystal Chen told the BBC that while the released videos and photos appear to show Ms Peng ""physically unharmed"", she was ""not truly free"".Peng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starWTA chairman 'worried about Peng Shuai's safety'Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:10 23 Nov15:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59385519
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:007:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Women's World Cup theme written by Welsh artist,"The official theme music of the 2023 Women's World Cup has been written and performed by a Welsh musician.  Kelly Lee Owens said she was inspired by choirs in her homeland, as well as the sounds of wildlife from host nations Australia and New Zealand. Owens, 33, from Bagillt, Flintshire, was approached by Fifa which wanted a woman to provide the ""sonic identity"" of the tournament.It will accompany its advertising campaign and corporate branding.""The tournament is taking place in New Zealand and Australia, so I took samples of the wagtail bird - which is native to Australia - and also some cicadas. I started off with percussion in that sense,"" she said.""From there I started to build up the whole track, in a sense the track wrote itself.""She said the layering of voices on top of her own give the track an ""epic feel"".Owens added: ""Choirs bring a sense of community and in Wales that's very deep in our DNA so I introduced global choirs of all ages. ""It's not just my voice, it's being held and carried by other voices which I feel brings something to it which is deeper than one person. ""And that's where we are at the moment with global events it -  really matters that we come together in these times.""The electronic music producer has another reason to celebrate - earlier this week, she won the top accolade at this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song.One of the tracks on the album is Corner of My Sky, a duet with legendary Welsh musician and co-founder of the Velvet Underground John Cale, with actor Michael Sheen featuring in the video.Owens said she would love to perform her World Cup anthem at the opening ceremony in 2023 but, in the meantime, hopes the track will bring people together.""I'd love people to have a sense of euphoria from the music, to be inspired and - especially for people in Wales - it's important that kids or whoever see that you can come from Wales, from a small town, from a working class background and you can create something for a global movement,"" she added.""Nobody is an island and community is more important than ever, so I just want people to be inspired and emboldened by this.""Wales' women have never qualified for a World Cup finals, but have made a promising start during qualifiers for 2023.Judges 'astounded' by music prize winner's albumWales 4-0 Estonia WomenAustralia and NZ to host 2023 World CupChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:446:44,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59405994
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:48 24 Nov5:48 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:27Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsBeatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson film. Video, 00:02:23Beatles outtakes in new Peter Jackson filmRussian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front line. Video, 00:02:57Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campWindrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers' Video, 00:02:23Windrush: 'I had to eat people's leftovers'PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsKey moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about America'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence' Video, 00:02:09'In a perfect world we wouldn't need self-defence'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeChildren and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+Search called off after shark attack in Australia,"A search for a man killed by a shark off Australia's west coast has been called off.  Paul Millachip, 57, who was originally from the UK, was attacked while swimming at Port Beach near Perth on Saturday.His wife, who did not wish to be named, described the father-of-two as ""a wonderful man"" who loved exercise. Speaking to Australian broadcasters, she paid tribute to the teenagers who helped raise the alarm.""I also just wanted to say thank you to all of our friends here in Perth for all the support and love that you've shown us,"" she added. The couple are believed to have settled in Perth years ago; both their families are currently overseas. Mr Millachip was a regular at the beach and a pair of goggles believed to belong to him have now been recovered. ""Rest in peace, Paul. He died (doing) what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising,"" his wife said. She thanked eyewitnesses and praised the police and emergency services. ""It came out of the blue. But it did happen, you just have to deal with it,"" she added. Acting inspector Troy Douglas said: ""Enquiries will continue based on anything that is washed up or anything that's found in the future, but at this point the marine search is suspended.""Children and pregnant woman among 27 Channel victimsMore people cross the Channel after deadliest dayThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USWhose lives were lost in Channel tragedy?What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurantsThree men guilty of murdering black jogger in USGermany's Team Scholz sweeps away 16 years of MerkelFear and hope after anti-Muslim violence in IndiaThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)The case that set Turkey on collision course with the WestThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalIs this city Europe's best kept cycling secret?'Everyone should feel safe in schools'Zara McDermott uncovers a dangerous 'rape culture' in Britain's classroomsOnce a cop, always a copMacabre crime in the seedy Stockholm underworld...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:45 8 Nov12:45 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59207387
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"b""This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"b'Sudan\'s ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month\'s coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC\'s Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military\'s complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth\'s energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country\'s membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military\'s sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan\'s generals: \'They cannot kill us all\'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"b'A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We\'re so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We\'ve been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who\'s perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain\'s healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a \'hidden\' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I\'m very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children\'s nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I\'m so pleased we\'ll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over \'gross misconduct\'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"b'By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia\'s capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia\'s state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors\' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People\'s Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN\'s High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia\'s own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia\'s government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"b'A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled\'s family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia\'s deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"b'Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; \xc2\xa3450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I\'ve given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa\'s biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him \xc2\xa3300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"b""In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"b'By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa\'s biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies\' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran\xc3\xa7aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI\'s DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila\'s foster-brother. Mr Kabila\'s sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI\'s DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G\xc3\xa9camines, and $1.3m from the country\'s electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani\'s wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil\'s BGFI accounts to other private companies\' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank\'s DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI\'s head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC\'s requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye\'s investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"b""This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","b'By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere\'s a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America\'s chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world\'s youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration\'s Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration\'s policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it\'s more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa\'s economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration\'s stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don\'t always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  \'last mile\' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent\'s health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (\xc2\xa32bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We\'ve connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa\'s largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken\'s visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US\'s own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It\'s a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people\'s rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State\'s Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"b'Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia\'s Culture Minister\nHayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the\ncountry\xe2\x80\x99s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book\nfair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.\nOne opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and\ndangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to\nstand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move\ndescribed by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He\ninsisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the\ncountry from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of\nthe president have since been arrested and jailed.'",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"b'Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five\nothers survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village\nof Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic\nreligious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of\nthe parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged\nbetween 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims\nhad been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in\na state of mourning and shock. It\xe2\x80\x99s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But\nsuch accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more\nthan 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in\nnorthern Nigeria.  '",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"b'Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing\nauthoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future\nof the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration\xe2\x80\x99s Africa policy.He said that governments are\nbecoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.'",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"b""Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan\xe2\x80\x99s capital, Juba, have taken\nto social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.""",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,"b""All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.""",Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"b""Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It\xe2\x80\x99s not clear who\xe2\x80\x99s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.""",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"b""This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"b'Sudan\'s ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month\'s coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC\'s Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military\'s complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth\'s energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country\'s membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military\'s sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan\'s generals: \'They cannot kill us all\'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"b'A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We\'re so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We\'ve been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who\'s perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain\'s healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a \'hidden\' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I\'m very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children\'s nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I\'m so pleased we\'ll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over \'gross misconduct\'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"b'By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia\'s capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia\'s state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors\' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People\'s Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN\'s High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia\'s own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia\'s government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"b'A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled\'s family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia\'s deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"b'Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; \xc2\xa3450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I\'ve given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa\'s biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him \xc2\xa3300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"b""In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"b'By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa\'s biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies\' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran\xc3\xa7aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI\'s DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila\'s foster-brother. Mr Kabila\'s sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI\'s DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G\xc3\xa9camines, and $1.3m from the country\'s electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani\'s wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil\'s BGFI accounts to other private companies\' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank\'s DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI\'s head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC\'s requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye\'s investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"b""This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","b'By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere\'s a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America\'s chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world\'s youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration\'s Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration\'s policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it\'s more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa\'s economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration\'s stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don\'t always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  \'last mile\' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent\'s health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (\xc2\xa32bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We\'ve connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa\'s largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken\'s visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US\'s own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It\'s a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people\'s rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State\'s Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"b'Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia\'s Culture Minister\nHayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the\ncountry\xe2\x80\x99s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book\nfair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.\nOne opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and\ndangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to\nstand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move\ndescribed by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He\ninsisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the\ncountry from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of\nthe president have since been arrested and jailed.'",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"b'Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five\nothers survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village\nof Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic\nreligious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of\nthe parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged\nbetween 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims\nhad been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in\na state of mourning and shock. It\xe2\x80\x99s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But\nsuch accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more\nthan 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in\nnorthern Nigeria.  '",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"b'Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing\nauthoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future\nof the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration\xe2\x80\x99s Africa policy.He said that governments are\nbecoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.'",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"b""Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan\xe2\x80\x99s capital, Juba, have taken\nto social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.""",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,"b""All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.""",Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"b""Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It\xe2\x80\x99s not clear who\xe2\x80\x99s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.""",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"Sudan's ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month's coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC's Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military's complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth's energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country's membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military's sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan's generals: 'They cannot kill us all'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We're so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We've been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who's perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain's healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a 'hidden' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I'm very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children's nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I'm so pleased we'll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over 'gross misconduct'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia's capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia's state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia's own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia's government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled's family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia's deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; �450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I've given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa's biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him �300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa's biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran�aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI's DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila's foster-brother. Mr Kabila's sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI's DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G�camines, and $1.3m from the country's electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani's wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil's BGFI accounts to other private companies' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank's DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI's head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC's requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye's investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five
+others survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village
+of Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic
+religious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of
+the parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged
+between 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims
+had been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in
+a state of mourning and shock. It�s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But
+such accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more
+than 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in
+northern Nigeria.  ",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing
+authoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future
+of the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration�s Africa policy.He said that governments are
+becoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan�s capital, Juba, have taken
+to social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.,Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It�s not clear who�s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"This video can not be playedSudan's ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month's coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC's Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military's complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth's energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country's membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military's sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.Defying Sudan's generals: 'They cannot kill us all'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We're so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We've been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who's perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain's healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a 'hidden' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I'm very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children's nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I'm so pleased we'll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over 'gross misconduct'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia's capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia's state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia's own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia's government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled's family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia's deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; �450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I've given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa's biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him �300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa's biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran�aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI's DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila's foster-brother. Mr Kabila's sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI's DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G�camines, and $1.3m from the country's electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani's wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil's BGFI accounts to other private companies' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank's DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI's head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC's requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye's investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five
+others survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village
+of Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic
+religious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of
+the parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged
+between 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims
+had been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in
+a state of mourning and shock. It�s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But
+such accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more
+than 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in
+northern Nigeria.  ",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing
+authoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future
+of the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration�s Africa policy.He said that governments are
+becoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan�s capital, Juba, have taken
+to social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.,Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It�s not clear who�s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Woman's Cyprus death raises concerns for coroner,"A coroner says he is concerned about medical care for military families overseas after a woman died in Cyprus.Victoria Harrild-Jones, from Suffolk, had surgery while living on the RAF Akrotiri base in 2019.The 41-year-old was not given an anti-coagulation drug after she was discharged and died from a blood clot on one of her lungs six days later.A report to prevent future deaths said a UK hospital would have prescribed at least two weeks of this medication.An inquest heard Ms Harrild-Jones was discharged from the hospital in the city of Limassol two days after gastric bypass surgery on 19 December 2019.She suffered convulsions at her home on 27 December and military medical personnel were called but she was pronounced dead an hour later.Senior coroner for Suffolk Nigel Parsley said: ""I am therefore concerned that military personnel and their dependents, who receive inpatient secondary care from local providers whilst deployed overseas, may be provided treatment which falls below the standard expected in the UK.""Mr Parsley sent his report to Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and wrote: ""In my opinion, action should be taken in order to prevent future deaths, and I believe you or your organisation have the power to take any such action you identify.""A post-mortem examination found Ms Harrild-Jones had developed a large blood thrombosis, which had travelled to her lungs and had also been suffering from undiagnosed peritonitis, an inflammation of the abdominal lining. Mr Parsley said she had been prescribed a daily dose of an anti-coagulation drug in hospital to reduce the risk of developing a thrombosis but it was discontinued when she was discharged.The inquest was told this was standard practice for all patients in Cyprus, whereas guidelines in the UK state the medication should be taken for at least two weeks after such an operation.A Ministry of Defence spokesperson said: ""The health and wellbeing of all our people within the defence community is a top priority.""We are reviewing the areas identified by the coroner and will provide a full response in due course.""Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion please email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukRAF AkrotiriThe Coroner service - Suffolk County CouncilMidwives raise their voices in demand for improved careShort-eared owl rescued after getting stuck on boat off Felixstowe Timothy Bradford personPrimary pupil given honour of naming council's new gritterThree arrested following assault in NewmarketSudden death in town being investigated by police Investigations have started following a sudden death in a Suffolk town.Police and air ambulance respond to  sudden death in HadleighInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:0315:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59359901
+Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protests,"This video can not be playedFresh unrest has erupted in the Netherlands against new lockdown rules amid rising Covid-19 cases in Europe.People hurled fireworks at police and set fire to bicycles in The Hague, one night after protests in Rotterdam turned violent and police fired shots.Thousands of demonstrators also took to the streets in Austria, Croatia and Italy as anger mounted over new curbs.The World Health Organization (WHO) said it was ""very worried"" about rising coronavirus cases on the continent.Its regional director, Dr Hans Kluge, told the BBC that unless measures were tightened across Europe, half a million more deaths could be recorded by next spring.""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he said, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus - such as getting vaccinated, wearing masks, and using Covid passes.Many governments across the continent are bringing in new restrictions to try to tackle rising infections. A number of countries have recently reported record-high daily case numbers. In the Netherlands, a second night of riots broke out on Saturday in several towns and cities.Hooded rioters set fire to bicycles in The Hague, as riot police used horses, dogs and batons to chase the crowds away. Officials have announced an emergency order in the city, and at least seven people were arrested.Police said a rock was thrown through the window of an ambulance carrying a patient. Officers in the city tweeted that five police officers were injured, with one taken away by ambulance with a knee injury.Elsewhere in the country, two top-flight football matches were briefly halted after supporters broke into the grounds and ran on to the pitch. Fans are currently banned from stadiums because of new coronavirus rules.The unrest follows a night of riots in Rotterdam condemned by the city's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"". Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters.At least three demonstrators are receiving hospital treatment for gunshot wounds, officers said. Authorities have launched an investigation.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial lockdown last weekend after recording a record spike in Covid cases. Bars and restaurants must close at 20:00, and crowds are banned at sports events.Tens of thousands of people protested in Austria's capital, Vienna, after the government announced a new national lockdown and plans to make jabs compulsory in February 2022. It is the first European country to make vaccination a legal requirement.Brandishing national flags and banners reading ""Freedom"", protesters shouted ""Resistance!"" and booed the police. The country will enter a 20-day nationwide lockdown from Monday, shutting all but essential shops and ordering people to work from home.The mandatory vaccinations have been described as a ""double-edged sword"" by Andrea Ammon, director for the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.She told the BBC's Andrew Marr that the strict rules could make people who were still doubting the vaccine - but not fully rejecting it - completely turn away from it.In Croatia, thousands marched in the capital, Zagreb, to show their anger at mandatory vaccinations for public sector workers, while in Italy, a few thousand protesters gathered at the ancient Circus Maximus chariot-racing ground in Rome to oppose ""Green Pass"" certificates required at workplaces, venues and on public transport.French authorities are sending dozens more police officers to quell unrest on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, a French overseas department. Overnight riots saw looters ransack dozens of shops and set businesses alight after protests against France's own Covid pass turned violent.Interior Minister G�rald Darmanin said that some involved in the unrest used ""live ammunition"" against law enforcement, and promised a ""firm"" response to those committing public disorder. UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid has said there are no plans to change travel rules between the UK and Germany at the moment, in view of the rising number of cases there.He said this was because Germany was dealing with the Delta variant: ""We have Delta here already, I'm not sure there is much benefit in having more rules, but we do keep an eye out for any potential new variants,"" he told Andrew Marr.Are you in the Netherlands? Have you been affected by what's been happening? You can get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. WHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropeDutch police clash with anti-lockdown riotersAustria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2112:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59363256
+Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy commune,"This video can not be playedIn 1971 squatters took over a disused military barracks in the middle of Copenhagen, Denmark. They established a self-governing hippy commune called Freetown Christiania, which the Danish government permitted as a �social experiment�.Witness History spoke to the photographer Mark Edwards, who was given unique access to document a famously photo shy community as it fought the threat of demolition and redevelopment.Witness History: The stories of our times told by the people who were there. Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy commune. Video, 00:04:36Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy communeUp Next. The social experiment that went wrong. Video, 00:04:47The social experiment that went wrongPortugal's radical decision to decriminalise all drugs. Video, 00:03:30Portugal's radical decision to decriminalise all drugsThe paper that helped the homeless. Video, 00:04:22The paper that helped the homelessThe Attica Prison Rebellion. Video, 00:03:57The Attica Prison RebellionThe schoolkids who said they saw 'aliens' Video, 00:04:13The schoolkids who said they saw 'aliens'I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:060:06,https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-59311915
+Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion',"This video can not be playedBarcelona is one of a number of European communities which have large numbers of wild boar living nearby and they have become a common presence in the city itself. The singer Shakira, who lives in Barcelona, recently complained that a boar had attacked her in a park, and encounters between locals and the animals have been on the increase. As a result, the local government is trying to bring the boars under control.Produced by Guy Hedgecoe, filming Juan DominguezBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Up Next. I pushed a bear to protect my dogs � US girl. Video, 00:01:38I pushed a bear to protect my dogs � US girlDoes France have a wolf problem? Video, 00:02:06Does France have a wolf problem?The forgotten dogs of Chernobyl. Video, 00:04:19The forgotten dogs of ChernobylWild boars take over evacuated Fukushima. Video, 00:01:17Wild boars take over evacuated FukushimaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueLung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:040:04,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59352740
+Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue,"This video can not be playedFresh rioting broke out on Saturday night over the Dutch government's latest coronavirus measures. Rioters could be seen throwing stones and fireworks at police in the Hague. This comes after police fired warning shots at protesters on the night before in Rotterdam.Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueUp Next. Anger at Covid plans sparks riots in Rotterdam. Video, 00:00:52Anger at Covid plans sparks riots in RotterdamThe doctor fleeing Tennessee over Covid. Video, 00:13:45The doctor fleeing Tennessee over CovidUS mothers divided on vaccines for young children. Video, 00:02:41US mothers divided on vaccines for young childrenWhere is the anti-lockdown movement headed? Video, 00:06:41Where is the anti-lockdown movement headed?I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:35 20 Nov23:35 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59357633
+Bear shot dead by 70-year-old hunter in France,"A 70-year-old man has shot dead a brown bear in south-western France after it attacked and injured him while he was out hunting wild boar, officials say. The man reportedly fired two shots with a rifle at the female bear, who was wandering with her cubs at the time, killing the animal instantly.Local media report that the man suffered serious leg injuries and was taken to a hospital in Toulouse.Police are now investigating the Saturday afternoon incident.The man, part of a local hunting association in the Seix region of Ari�ge, had been bitten by the bear several times, causing damage to the arteries in his legs, police said. AFP news agency reports that a source close to the case said the man was in a serious condition.Police said they responded to an emergency call at about 15:30 local time (14:30 GMT) and when they arrived at the scene, they discovered the dead bear just metres from where the hunter was lying injured. A member of the same hunting association, who was not named, told local news website La Depeche that he heard a call for help on a radio the group uses while hunting, and made his way to the scene of the attack. ""One person managed to stop the bleeding until help arrived,"" he said.A local council official in Ari�ge, Christine Tequi, said that such attacks were ""what we feared"". ""Today, you can really see that cohabitation is complicated,"" she told AFP. France began reintroducing brown bears to the Pyrenees after numbers of the animals plummeted in the 1990s.But the move has sparked protests from local farmers who say the bears pose a risk to their livestock. This video can not be playedDeadly attacks in European home of the brown bearEU moves to protect big beastsRare brown bear dies in capture operationFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 20 Nov22:43 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59362845
+WHO very worried about Covid rise in Europe,"The World Health Organization is ""very worried"" about the spread of Covid-19 in Europe as the continent battles a fresh wave of infections. Speaking to the BBC, regional director Dr Hans Kluge warned that 500,000 more deaths could be recorded by March unless urgent action is taken.Dr Kluge said an increase in mask wearing could immediately help. The warning comes as several nations report record-high infection rates and introduce full and partial lockdowns. Dr Kluge said factors like the winter season, insufficient vaccine coverage and the regional dominance of the more transmissible Delta variant were behind the spread. He called for increased vaccine uptake and the implementation of basic public health measures and new medical treatments to help fight the rise. ""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he told the BBC, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus.Dr Kluge said mandatory vaccination measures should be seen as a ""last resort"" but that it would be ""very timely"" to have a ""legal and societal debate"" about the issue.  ""Before that, there are other means like the Covid pass,"" he said, adding that this is ""not a restriction of liberty, rather it is a tool to keep our individual freedom.""Austria on Friday became the first European country to announce that Covid-19 vaccination would become a legal requirement. The new rules are set to come into force in February, as details of how the measure will be enforced are still being discussed.The announcement, alongside that of a new national lockdown was made in response to record case numbers and low vaccination levels.Austrian Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg said it was a difficult decision to take in a free society, but that the jabs were ""the only exit ticket we have to break this vicious circle"". ""It's a problem for the whole society because even those that are vaccinated, if they don't have access to an intensive care unit because they're blocked by those who are not vaccinated and got sick, so then they are affected as well,"" Mr Schallenberg told the BBC.On Saturday, tens of thousands of people protested against the new measures in the capital Vienna. Many waved signs with slogans such as ""no to vaccination"" and ""enough is enough"".Many other European countries are also imposing new measures as cases rise.Countries including the Czech Republic and Slovakia have also announced fresh restrictions on unvaccinated people as record infection rates are recorded across the continent.Overnight, violent rioting erupted in Rotterdam in the Netherlands over new Covid-19 measures. Hundreds of protesters had gathered to show their anger at government plans for more restrictions.In Germany, Health Minister Jens Spahn described the situation as a ""national emergency"" and refused to rule out another national lockdown.  The UK recorded 44,242 new coronavirus cases on Friday.The government has consistently said it has no plans for another lockdown for England, but has said it could bring in extra Covid measures - known as Plan B -  to protect the NHS. These would include mandatory Covid passports for some indoor venues, compulsory face coverings in certain indoor settings and advice to work from home.Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 20 Nov15:23 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59358074
+What happens to migrants who reach the UK?,"By Dominic CascianiHome and legal correspondentRecord numbers of migrants have been crossing the English Channel in boats in recent months.By July 2021, the number of people making the journey passed the level for the whole of 2020.The numbers change with the seasons - but in November 2021 more than 1,000 people arrived in a single day, for the first time.More than 23,000 people have crossed the Channel so far this year - but it's important to consider that figure as part of a bigger picture. In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the dinghies are only part of the total. The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications of France and 1% of all the 4,000,000 refugees in Turkey. If migrants are found in UK national waters, it is likely they will be brought to a British port. If they are in international waters, the UK will work with French authorities to decide where to take them. Each country has search-and-rescue zones.The distance between Dover and Calais, where many migrants cross, is little more than 20 miles - and so there are no international waters at that end of the English Channel.Once migrants are in the UK, they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Under international law, people have the right to seek asylum in any country they arrive in. There's nothing to say they must seek asylum in the first safe country reached.An EU law, called Dublin III, allows asylum seekers to be transferred back to the first member state they were proven to have entered. Between 1 January 2019 and 1 October 2020, 231 migrants who crossed the Channel were returned to mainland Europe using Dublin III.However, the UK is no longer part of this arrangement as it has now left the European Union. The UK has not agreed a scheme to replace it, making the transfer of migrants more difficult. Immigration minister Tom Pursglove told MPs on 17 November that only five had been returned to mainland Europe so far in 2021.  Home Secretary Priti Patel has authorised Border Force officials to turn back boats carrying migrants to the UK in limited circumstances.Push back at sea is a tactic that Australia, for example, has already used.However, it does require the other side to cooperate - something France has so far refused to do. As soon as the boats leave French waters - which the UK authorities cannot enter without France's consent - and enter the UK's, they are subject to the protection of UK law, says Prof Andrew Serdy, a maritime law expert. ""If France doesn't want to take them back once they have left, it cannot be forced to do so and a stand-off ensues."" Also, a boat can be only be pushed back if it is clear that doing so won't endanger lives. Such a tactic could be difficult to justify if it involves intercepting a small dinghy.Many of the migrants crossing the English Channel claim asylum once they arrive in the UK. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay. They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation. They can include their partner and any children under 18 in the application if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They look at things such as the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination. This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.If someone gets refugee status, they and their dependants can remain in the country for five years. After five years, they can apply to settle in the UK.Alternatively, they may get permission to stay for other humanitarian reasons. This means they do not qualify for refugee status but are nevertheless at risk of serious harm on return to the country they came from. This could arise from:Family members not already in the UK can apply to join those with refugee status or humanitarian protection.They may also be given permission to stay for other reasons - for example, if they are an unaccompanied minor or a victim of trafficking. How long they can stay will depend on their situation.  In 2020, more than 36,000 people, including dependents, applied for asylum in the UK.About 10,000 were offered refugee status or other protections. Both of these figures were down on the previous year, likely due to the impact of coronavirus. Once an asylum application is under way, help with housing and money to live on is provided while the claim is processed and the individual has no means to support themselves. Asylum seekers in the UK are not allowed to work - including voluntary work - unless they have waited more than a year for a decision and can fill a role in a limited number of skilled occupations where there is a shortage. This controversial rule is aimed at preventing people applying for asylum as a route to work in the UK. Critics say it prevents refugees integrating into communities and wastes the skills they have brought with them, Asylum seekers get no choice in where they live. Most are initially placed in hostel-type accommodation before longer-term housing is arranged.  Much of this accommodation has previously been criticised by the immigration watchdog.Asylum seekers can get a cash allowance of �39.63 per week for each household member, with extra support available for vulnerable groups such as children or pregnant women.Asylum seekers with an active application are entitled to free healthcare and children must attend school. If asylum is not offered and no other reason to stay in the UK is accepted, the person will be asked to leave the UK, either voluntarily or by force. They can appeal against the decision, with just over a third of these 5,000 appeals accepted. This is an indicator these individuals are genuine refugees. Migrants can receive legal aid for these appeals, which can sometimes take years, as well as continued financial and housing support. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:57 20 Nov13:57 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-53734793
+How are migrants getting to Belarus border?,"By Reality CheckBBC NewsWith several thousand migrants stranded along the border between Poland and Belarus, the EU is taking action against those it believes are helping migrants travel to its borders.We've looked at the EU's claims about the migrants, and at how they are getting to the border.Data from the EU's border force, Frontex, shows the main country of origin for migrants detected crossing the bloc's eastern land borders so far this year is Iraq.There are smaller numbers from Afghanistan and Syria, as well as other countries.The numbers have been growing steadily since the summer, and these are just the crossings that are detected and reported to Frontex.The vast majority of them have arrived in Minsk - the capital of Belarus - by air, and then travelled overland to the borders of EU states including Poland and Lithuania.Minsk is served by direct flights from destinations across the Middle East - including Beirut, Dubai and Baghdad.The Belarus state carrier Belavia operates flights from Istanbul and Antalya in Turkey, as well as from Dubai. Turkish Airlines has regular flights to Minsk from Istanbul.The European Commission has accused Belarus of luring migrants to Minsk with the false promise of easy entry to the EU.""Upon arrival they are being pushed to the border..."" said EU spokesperson Peter Stano.Poland and Lithuania have for some months accused the authorities in Belarus of orchestrating the arrival of migrants.This video can not be playedA Lithuanian official told the BBC that, earlier this year, Belarus had simplified the visa process for would be migrants from Iraq to enable them to enter as ""tourists"".EU statements have made clear they view the crisis as an attempt by Belarus to pressurise the EU over the sanctions it imposed on the country in June.Belarus has denied this, and has said it is trying to repatriate stranded migrants along the border, but that many have refused to return to their home countries.President Lukashenko told the BBC that it was ""possible"" that his country had helped migrants into the EU, but he denied inviting them to Belarus.This video can not be playedMr Lukashenko had warned previously that he would not stop would-be migrants.Over the course of the year, the Belarus state carrier, Belavia, has increased the number of flights from Istanbul, but has denied involvement in facilitating the arrival of migrants.Belarus also now allows visa-free travel for a stay of up to 30 days for citizens of 76 countries, although not for those from Iraq, Afghanistan or Syria.Both Poland and Lithuania say they've found evidence on migrants they intercepted which shows how Belarusian authorities helped them arrange their journeys to the border.We've reported previously how a network of travel agents, airlines and smugglers have been involved in enabling migrants to get visas, leave their home countries in the Middle East, fly to Minsk and travel on to the EU's borders.Once at the border, some migrants have told the BBC how Belarusian soldiers cut through the border fencing at night time to allow them to cross into Poland.Accounts given by migrants to NGOs working along the border corroborate media reports that Belarus border guards have been directing people through the forests to the border.Videos published by Belarusian media have shown Belarusian border guards guiding migrants along a highway towards a forest that runs alongside Poland's border.With the EU increasing diplomatic pressure, some routes to Belarus are being restricted or closed off.Turkey's civil aviation authority has said that until further notice, Iraqi, Syrian and Yemeni nationals will not be allowed to fly from Turkish airports to Minsk.And the UAE has also barred those nationalities from flights to Minsk from its airports.Belavia has announced that it will no longer accept citizens of these countries on its flights out of Turkey.And it's said that it's strengthening its passenger checks for all flights from Dubai.Aeroflot, which has regular flights between Moscow and Minsk, has denied that its flights are being used by migrants trying to reach Belarus.One commercial airline that provides direct flights between Syria and Belarus, Cham Wings, said it was suspending flights to Minsk.Iraq has repatriated more than 400 of its nationals from Belarus on a special flight, and more flights are reportedly  planned to take would-be migrants home.The Polish border guard service says there have been 33,000 attempts to cross the border illegally so far this year, with 17,000 in October alone.More than 4,200 migrants have been apprehended crossing the Lithuanian border from Belarus this year, according to authorities there.Some of those who make it across are being held at migrant detention centres.But some are being pushed back to Belarus by Polish border guards - although international law states that anyone seeking protection must be given access to the asylum process even if they have crossed a border illegally.Poland's parliament has passed an amendment allowing border guards to immediately expel migrants who cross the border illegally, which is likely to be signed into law.A similar law was passed in Lithuania in August. Since then about 6,800 migrants have been stopped from entering Lithuania.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsPoland blocks hundreds of migrants at Belarus borderHow Belarus is helping �tourists� break into the EUFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:42 20 Nov9:42 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59233244
+The WW1 German on the run dressed as a woman,"As World War One drew to a close, a German officer masqueraded as a glamorous woman to avoid capture. Lt Heinrich Ernst Heinz had twice escaped prisoner of war camps, and was at one point living in London. But why did he travel to Cardiff to hand himself in to the authorities in October 1918?Historypoints.org has set up 2,000 points in Wales where people can receive on-the-spot historical information straight to their phones.A QR code, which links to Lt Heinz' story, has been placed on the lamppost outside what was Cathays Park police station, near Cardiff Crown Court.There was a lot of press speculation at the time, and Historypoints.org editor Rhodri Clark said: ""One theory was that the war reports in the Western Mail - when the Germans were close to defeat - had affected his resolve.""Another idea is that he'd caught influenza. Europe suffered a flu epidemic in 1918 and 1919.""The second escape was from a camp in the Yorkshire city of Wakefield, and it is thought that after this he spent a weekend living ""the high life as a glamorous woman"" in London.Newspaper reports of the time said he ""expertly disguised"" himself, in such a convincing way that ""nobody would notice he was a man"".A report in the Western Mail on 30 October 1918 said: ""Of slight build, with an effeminate appearance, the lieutenant makes up well as a girl of innocent countenance and attractive mien.""However, on the Sunday following his weekend in London, the Western Mail described him travelling by train to Cardiff.He stayed at the city's Angel Hotel under a name that had ""a good old British ring about it"".By now he was ""quietly dressed"" in a dark lounge suit and a fawn-coloured overcoat, and could have been a commercial traveller arriving ahead of business on Monday.The newspaper said nobody suspected who he was and no questions were put to him, making even more intriguing the fact that he handed himself in.""We've featured the stories of many prisoners of war,"" said Mr Clark. ""Some are stories of hardship, neglect or cruelty, and some are about ex-PoWs who found happiness and prosperity in Wales, but this story is in a class of its own.""He hopes the new QR code will enable people to discover the ""quirky tale"" from the closing weeks of the war as they walk past the court buildings.What made this spy want to become a monk?German 'great escape' in Wales marks 75 yearsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:05 20 Nov9:05 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59320310
+Dutch police clash with anti-lockdown rioters,"This video can not be playedDutch police have shot and wounded at least two people after rioting erupted in Rotterdam over new Covid-19 measures.Protesters threw rocks and fireworks at them and set police cars ablaze.Hundreds of protesters had gathered to show their anger at government plans for a Covid vaccine pass, and a ban on fireworks on New Year's Eve.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial Covid lockdown last week as cases surged.Seven people were injured in total and at least 20 arrested in a night condemned by Rotterdam's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"".Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters news agency.The city was placed under a state of emergency and its main train station closed as a result of the violence. Videos posted on social media showed burnt-out police cars and rioters hurling rocks at police in the city's main shopping street. Riot police used a water cannon to disperse them.The Netherlands imposed fresh restrictions last Saturday after recording its highest numbers of Covid cases since the pandemic began.The measures mean restaurants and shops have to close earlier, and sports events must take place behind closed doors.Demonstrators clashed with police in The Hague after the measures were announced.Earlier on Friday, the government banned fireworks on 31 December for the second year in a row. The ban would prevent ""extra strain on healthcare"", the government said.Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:34 20 Nov5:34 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59355950
+School bus experiment brings hope to French estates,"By Chris BockmanToulouseThree sprawling housing estates on the edge of Toulouse are home to around 30,000 people, and they are considered to be amongst the poorest urban neighbourhoods in southern France. But each morning, from Monday to Friday, they are taking part in an extraordinary social experiment.The two main schools on the estates had the worst educational achievement record in Haute Garonne, the department or county that includes France's fourth biggest city, Toulouse. About 95% of the residents of Bellefontaine, La Reynerie and Mirail come from immigrant backgrounds, mainly from North and West Africa.Four years ago, the local authorities decided to close those schools and bus the pupils to schools in the prosperous city centre. The man behind the project was Georges M�ric, the left-leaning president of the Haute Garonne council.""Social inclusion provides a better way for these kids to succeed at school,"" he says. ""In a republic, it means integrating these ghettos with the rest of French society and ensuring that there are citizens whose lives are not socially predetermined.""At 07:00, it's still dark on the estates, but a trickle of kids emerge from the shadows of the tower blocks with rucksacks and wait at bus stops at various pick-up points. In all, 17 buses gather the pupils between the ages of 11 and 15 and take them to 11 different schools in the city centre. The journey takes between 45 minutes and one hour. Each bus has a social worker on board to handle any problems and co-ordinate with school staff and parents. On one bus, Laounia Benguetaib enforces military-style discipline. The boys are ordered to remove their hoodies, turn off their phones and keep their seat belts on. She has been part of the bussing experience since it started: ""It's great, the kids have got used to it and have integrated well in their new schools and made new friends outside of their estates. They are very fortunate.""On the bus, Adam Arcy, 13, sees no difference between his friends at home and at his new school.Kensa, 11, says her grades have improved in the past few months because homework is done in class in the last hour of school in the centre of Toulouse and her classwork is monitored more frequently by the teachers.That is the most startling statistic to emerge from this four-year experiment involving 1,140 pupils from the estates. Before the bussing started, the drop-out rate after the Brevet, the French diploma for 15-year-olds, was close to 50%. It is now below 6% and grades of pupils from the estates have improved by close to 15%.""Bussing has become essential because it encourages integration,"" says Bernard Vigouroux, headmaster of the Michelet school in the city centre which has taken in around 70 children from the suburbs. Many of the children from the poorer backgrounds do not have stable family structures to encourage them to succeed, he says, but the bussing strategy helps everyone. ""Pupils from both communities learn about each other and different walks of life and help each other. They work in teams and it's all very positive,"" the headmaster says.Education authorities say some parents have shown more interest in their children's progress since they switched school. Adam's parents - Maxence and Soumiya, originally from Morocco - live in a flat on one estate where conversations in Arabic on the streets are more common than French.  They have six children and proudly show me framed certificates of their children's grades: ""My son is studying better than ever and mixing with students from other cultures, and this will improve his life opportunities,"" says Maxence Arcy.For the head of the Haute Garonne authority, consultation was key. As many as 130 parent-teacher meetings were held before the bussing project was launched, and schools that accepted bused-in children received financial incentives. In all, the project has cost �54m (�46m). Opposition to the scheme did not come from parents, Mr M�ric explained, but from political opponents on the right.The bussing experiment is now here to stay as the two failing schools on the estates are being replaced by two new schools built away from their traditional catchment area to ensure permanent social mixing in the classrooms. Now several other cities and towns across France encouraged by the results here are launching their own bussing initiatives.Chris Bockman is author of Are you the foie gras correspondent? Another slow news day in South-West France.The anarchic experimental schools of the 1970sWhy social workers are being embedded in schoolsWhat is 'bussing' that sparked Biden row?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:39 20 Nov0:39 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59290896
+Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia,"This video can not be playedRos Atkins explains why the migrant crisis in Belarus, and a troop build-up near Ukraine, have led to increased tensions between Russia and the West.Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with RussiaUp Next. Ros Atkins on... the missing Chinese tennis star. Video, 00:03:59Ros Atkins on... the missing Chinese tennis starRos Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedom. Video, 00:09:12Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedomRos Atkins on� tree planting and climate change. Video, 00:05:40Ros Atkins on� tree planting and climate changeRos Atkins on... India's climate challenge. Video, 00:05:39Ros Atkins on... India's climate challengeRos Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensions. Video, 00:05:32Ros Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensionsRos Atkins on� Rising Covid cases in the UK. Video, 00:06:46Ros Atkins on� Rising Covid cases in the UKI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:34 20 Nov0:34 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59348985
+Belarus leader: We may have helped migrants into EU,"By Steve RosenbergBBC News, MinskThis video can not be playedBelarus's authoritarian leader has told the BBC it is ""absolutely possible"" his forces helped migrants cross into Poland but denies they were invited.Thousands of migrants, mainly from the Middle East, have been trying to get into the EU via Belarus for months.In an exclusive interview, Alexander Lukashenko told me: ""We're Slavs. We have hearts. Our troops know the migrants are going to Germany."" ""Maybe someone helped them. I won't even look into this,"" he added. The EU, Nato and the US have accused the Belarus leader of luring migrants to the border with the false promise of easy entry to the EU. Something he has denied.""I told them [the EU] I'm not going to detain migrants on the border, hold them at the border, and if they keep coming from now on I still won't stop them, because they're not coming to my country, they're going to yours,"" he told me.""But I didn't invite them here. And to be honest, I don't want them to go through Belarus."" Mr Lukashenko has been in power since 1994 but his re-election as president last year was widely discredited by the West and not recognised by the EU.Thousands of protesters and opposition activists were detained and opposition leader Svetlana Tikhanovskaya was forced out of Belarus after claiming victory. Her team criticised the BBC for conducting Friday's interview, which they described as ""giving the floor to a dictator"".Ms Tikhanovskaya later told the BBC the interview provided Mr Lukashenko with ""a platform for lies and propaganda"". In our interview at the presidential palace, I asked the Belarus leader about peaceful protesters being beaten and then tried to hand him a video showing people emerging from a notorious detention centre in Minsk with injuries they had sustained through torture. ""OK, OK, I admit it, I admit it,"" he said. ""People were beaten in the Okrestina detention centre. But there were police beaten up too and you didn't show this.""I then asked him about how he had gone about destroying civil society, including the closure of 270 non-government organisations since July.""We'll massacre all the scum that you [the West] have been financing. Oh, you're upset we've destroyed all your structures! Your NGOs, whatever they are, that you've been paying for,"" he responded. The EU claims Mr Lukashenko has been orchestrating the border crisis with Poland, Lithuania and Latvia in recent months in retaliation for sanctions imposed on Belarus for its brutal crackdown on opponents who took part in mass protests after the August 2020 election.Ms Tikhanovskaya said sanctions provided the EU and US with ""powerful leverage"" against Mr�Lukashenko. ""He understands only the language of power,"" she said.She accused his regime of blackmailing European countries over their ""support for the Belarusian democratic movement"".The EU earlier accused Mr Lukashenko of taking an ""inhuman, gangster-style approach"" to the migrant issue.At least 2,000 migrants were stranded in camps next to Belarus's border with Poland until they were eventually moved this week to a logistics warehouse nearby.  An estimated 5,000 migrants remain in Belarus, although hundreds flew back to Kurdish northern Iraq on a repatriation flight on Thursday.EU accuses Belarus of gangster-style migrant abuseHow Belarus is helping �tourists� break into the EUBelarus leader denies link to dissident's deathWhy wearing the wrong socks is risky in BelarusThe 'kindness and propaganda' of a life in BelarusFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:24 19 Nov22:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59343815
+Manifesto seeks to re-invigorate Europe in space,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterA new vision for space activity in Europe has been agreed by ministers from across the continent.It aims to accelerate applications that address climate change, disaster response and the safety of satellites and astronauts in orbit.The manifesto was approved at a meeting in the Portuguese city of Matosinhos.It proposes also two inspirational goals - for Europe to launch its own astronauts, and for a mission to return ice samples from the outer planets.To realise the manifesto's ambition will require an unprecedented increase in public funding. It would also take time, conceded Portugal's Science Minister Manuel Heitor, who chaired the European Space Agency (Esa) gathering of member states. ""The most important issue today was a clear and unanimous agreement to mandate the director general of Esa to follow the necessary negotiations among member states to make these ideas in this vision possible, in order to get all European citizens to better use, understand and create value out of space systems.""There's general agreement that Europe as a bloc is falling behind its international competitors. America and China are rapidly pulling ahead, with Europe losing ground even in those specialities where once it used to be so strong.The obvious example is rockets. For two decades, the European Ariane-5 vehicle dominated the launch of large satellites, but it's been overtaken now by the re-usable Falcon rocket of California's SpaceX company. And in innovation, generally, Europe has been lacklustre. New space companies in America have been supercharged by private investment; European start-ups in contrast have struggled to access venture capital. The new Esa DG, Josef Aschbacher, is seeking to re-invigorate the European space ecosystem. He had a high-level panel examine the issues in the autumn. It was the recommendations from this advisory group that formed the basis of the manifesto put before member states in Matosinhos.It identifies three ""accelerators"" where Europe can pick up pace: The manifesto's two ""inspirators"" are really quite long term and would also be very expensive to implement. The icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn intrigue scientists because the observational data suggests they might be good places for life to take hold. Bringing samples back of their frozen terrains, or even their subsurface oceans, would certainly be an exciting endeavour. Likewise, astronauts are very good at energising young people to go into technical careers, but running a human spaceflight programme is tremendously costly. ""Today, we have three nations (US, China and Russia) being capable of launching their own astronauts into space, with one coming up very soon, India; and there will be others on the horizon,"" said Dr Aschbacher.""The question is - does Europe also want to have its independent access to space for future space exploration? This means the next frontiers, which are of course in low-Earth orbit, but also on the Moon, on Mars and beyond."" A European space summit will be held in February in Toulouse, France, where the issues will be discussed further. Dr Aschbacher is hoping momentum will build up behind a transformational increase in Esa's budget come the next ministerial council meeting in 12 months' time. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:20 19 Nov17:20 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59353504
+'Shergar Squid Game win more likely' than lotto win,"A member of the Irish parliament has called for an investigation into how the country's lottery jackpot has not been won for six months. Fine Gael TD (Irish MP) Bernard Durkan said the lottery playing public were losing faith that the multimillion euros top prize was winnable.It was last won on 6 June.Mr Durkan said the chances of winning ""seem so remote that punters must be thinking Shergar would have a better chance at winning Squid Game"".""I'm not saying anything odd has happened, but it's the longest run in the history of the game so we need a bit of reassurance,"" he said.A spokesperson for the Irish National Lottery said the 23-week rollover was ""unprecedented"".The Irish lottery bi-weekly top prize has rolled over since June and has been capped since September at �19m (�15.9m).A ""full investigation and audit ""would restore people's faith, Mr Durkan said.When launched in 1988, lottery players in Ireland had 36 numbers from which to choose. That number has been raised over the years and currently players choose from 47 numbers.Mr Durkan said he has never agreed with the decision of lottery operator Premier Lotteries Ireland to increase the numbers.He said it is time for its chief executive, Andrew Algeo, to ""drop a couple of balls as a mark of good faith"".""Mr Algeo, tear down those balls,"" Mr Durkan said.He also wants an independent observer returned to oversee future draws and said he will write to Michael McGrath, Ireland's Public Expenditure Minister, with his concerns.A spokesperson for the National Lottery said that ""since September 2015, 80% of Lotto jackpots have been won within seven weeks and the odds of winning the Lotto jackpot have not been altered during this time"".They said that players had shared about �12.7m (�10.7m) of prize money and more than �50m (�42m) had been raised for the lottery's Good Causes programme since the rollover began.""Everyone in the National Lottery is looking forward to handing the biggest ever Lotto jackpot cheque to a lucky winner soon,"" they added.Light trick 'caused lottery number change''Lucky' north west nets fourth big lotto winFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:55 19 Nov16:55 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59347304
+Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surges,"Days after Austria imposed a lockdown on the unvaccinated, it has announced a full national Covid-19 lockdown starting on Monday.Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg said it would last a maximum of 20 days and there would be a legal requirement to get vaccinated from 1 February 2022.He was responding to record case numbers and one of the lowest vaccination levels in Western Europe.Many other European countries are imposing restrictions as cases rise.""We don't want a fifth wave,"" said Mr Schallenberg after meeting the governors of Austria's nine provinces at a resort in the west of the country.For a long time, there had been a consensus over avoiding mandatory vaccinations, the chancellor said.  However, too many people had been incited not to get the jab, because of ""too many political forces, flimsy vaccination opponents and fake news"", he added. The measures are yet to be finalised.Latest figures show the incidence rate has risen to 1,049.9 cases per 100,000 people in the past week, and Health Minister Wolfgang M�ckstein said imposing a lockdown was a ""last resort"". A record 15,809 cases were reported in the past 24 hours, in a population of under nine million.Under the measures, Austrians will be asked to work from home, non-essential shops will close, and schools will remain open for children who require face-to-face learning. They will continue until 12 December, but will be reassessed after 10 days.Neighbouring Germany has seen several days of record infections this week, and Health Minister Jens Spahn has spoken of ""a national emergency that requires a combined national effort"". German leaders have already agreed to introduce restrictions for unvaccinated people in areas with high hospital admissions. And parliament has backed requirements for people to show Covid passes on buses and trains, and in workplaces. But now in Bavaria, which borders Austria, state premier Markus S�der has gone further, declaring  a ""de facto lockdown for the unvaccinated"". Bars and clubs will close for three weeks and all Christmas markets have been cancelled. Where weekly incidence rates top 1,000 per 100,000 people - restaurants, hotels, sport and culture will also close. Slovak Prime Minister Eduard Heger has already announced that a ""lockdown for the unvaccinated"" will start on Monday, and the Czech government is also limiting access to a variety of services. The Netherlands introduced a partial lockdown last weekend.In the UK - where there is currently no lockdown, although masks have to be worn in some parts of the country - the incidence rate per 100,000 is 395.4 cases, officials figures show.Austria's is the first full lockdown imposed by an EU country this winter. The Europe regional director of the World Health Organization, Hans Kluge, has warned of a hard winter ahead. He blamed insufficient vaccination coverage along with ""the easing of preventive measures and the spread of the more transmissible Delta variant"".Russia on Friday declared a record number of 1,254 Covid deaths in the past 24 hours, for the third day in a row. Hungary reported its highest level of infections - with 11,289 new cases in a population of 10 million. A third booster jab will be made mandatory for health workers from Saturday, along with masks in most enclosed spaces.Tighter restrictions also come into force in Belgium on Saturday, requiring working from home for four days a week.There are only two ways for countries to slow the spread of Covid - build up enough immunity or limit contact between other people. That wall of immunity - from a year of vaccination - is facing its first real test as winter rolls in across Europe.It is already clear some countries - Austria being the most notable - have not vaccinated enough and feel the ""need"" to go back to restrictions that nobody ""wants"".But it does not mean that every country is doomed to a winter lockdown.Those that have vaccinated more, given boosters to more and protected more of the vulnerable and elderly (who are the most likely to need hospital care) have the best shot at a manageable winter.The impact of the UK having high levels of Covid through autumn, which will have topped up immunity levels, will be closely watched too.However, it is still only November. There are many dark months to get through before the weather improves and makes it harder for Covid to spread.This video can not be playedDo you live in Europe? What are your experiences with coronavirus and vaccination? Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:49 19 Nov16:49 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59343650
+Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protests,"This video can not be playedFresh unrest has erupted in the Netherlands against new lockdown rules amid rising Covid-19 cases in Europe.People hurled fireworks at police and set fire to bicycles in The Hague, one night after protests in Rotterdam turned violent and police fired shots.Thousands of demonstrators also took to the streets in Austria, Croatia and Italy as anger mounted over new curbs.The World Health Organization (WHO) said it was ""very worried"" about rising coronavirus cases on the continent.Its regional director, Dr Hans Kluge, told the BBC that unless measures were tightened across Europe, half a million more deaths could be recorded by next spring.""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he said, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus - such as getting vaccinated, wearing masks, and using Covid passes.Many governments across the continent are bringing in new restrictions to try to tackle rising infections. A number of countries have recently reported record-high daily case numbers. In the Netherlands, a second night of riots broke out on Saturday in several towns and cities.Hooded rioters set fire to bicycles in The Hague, as riot police used horses, dogs and batons to chase the crowds away. Officials have announced an emergency order in the city, and at least seven people were arrested.Police said a rock was thrown through the window of an ambulance carrying a patient. Officers in the city tweeted that five police officers were injured, with one taken away by ambulance with a knee injury.Elsewhere in the country, two top-flight football matches were briefly halted after supporters broke into the grounds and ran on to the pitch. Fans are currently banned from stadiums because of new coronavirus rules.The unrest follows a night of riots in Rotterdam condemned by the city's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"". Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters.At least three demonstrators are receiving hospital treatment for gunshot wounds, officers said. Authorities have launched an investigation.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial lockdown last weekend after recording a record spike in Covid cases. Bars and restaurants must close at 20:00, and crowds are banned at sports events.Tens of thousands of people protested in Austria's capital, Vienna, after the government announced a new national lockdown and plans to make jabs compulsory in February 2022. It is the first European country to make vaccination a legal requirement.Brandishing national flags and banners reading ""Freedom"", protesters shouted ""Resistance!"" and booed the police. The country will enter a 20-day nationwide lockdown from Monday, shutting all but essential shops and ordering people to work from home.The mandatory vaccinations have been described as a ""double-edged sword"" by Andrea Ammon, director for the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.She told the BBC's Andrew Marr that the strict rules could make people who were still doubting the vaccine - but not fully rejecting it - completely turn away from it.In Croatia, thousands marched in the capital, Zagreb, to show their anger at mandatory vaccinations for public sector workers, while in Italy, a few thousand protesters gathered at the ancient Circus Maximus chariot-racing ground in Rome to oppose ""Green Pass"" certificates required at workplaces, venues and on public transport.French authorities are sending dozens more police officers to quell unrest on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, a French overseas department. Overnight riots saw looters ransack dozens of shops and set businesses alight after protests against France's own Covid pass turned violent.Interior Minister G�rald Darmanin said that some involved in the unrest used ""live ammunition"" against law enforcement, and promised a ""firm"" response to those committing public disorder. UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid has said there are no plans to change travel rules between the UK and Germany at the moment, in view of the rising number of cases there.He said this was because Germany was dealing with the Delta variant: ""We have Delta here already, I'm not sure there is much benefit in having more rules, but we do keep an eye out for any potential new variants,"" he told Andrew Marr.Are you in the Netherlands? Have you been affected by what's been happening? You can get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. WHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropeDutch police clash with anti-lockdown riotersAustria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2112:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59363256
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+Amazon sees worst deforestation in 15 years,"Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest has hit its highest level in over 15 years, official data shows. A report by Brazil's space research agency (Inpe) found that deforestation increased by 22% in a year. Brazil was among a number of nations who promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 during the COP26 climate summit. The Amazon is home to about three million species of plants and animals, and one million indigenous people. It is a vital carbon store that slows down the pace of global warming. According to the latest data, some 13,235 sq km (5110 sq miles) was lost during the 2020-21 period, the highest amount since 2006. Environment Minister Joaquim Leite said the data represents a ""challenge"" and said: ""We have to be more forceful in relation to these crimes."" He added that the data ""does not exactly reflect the situation in the last few months"".  Deforestation of the Amazon has increased under President Jair Bolsonaro. who has encouraged agriculture and mining activities in the rainforest. He has also clashed with Inpe in the past over its deforestation, accusing the agency in 2019 of smearing Brazil's reputation. But at November's climate conference in Glasgow, Brazil was among a number of nations who signed a major deal to end and reverse the practice. The pledge included almost �14bn ($19.2bn) of public and private funds. Some of that will go to developing countries to restore damaged land, tackle wildfires and support indigenous communities. Close links have previously been uncovered between the deforestation of the Amazon and international supply chains. Last year, a Greenpeace investigation discovered links between the mass deforestation of the region and food sold in British supermarkets and restaurants. The investigation found that Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Nando's and McDonalds were selling meat, sourced from a UK supplier, which had been fed on soy grown on farms built in deforested areas. Just this week, Jair Bolsonaro, on tour in Dubai, told investors that attacks towards Brazil on deforestation were ""unfair"".""We want people to know the real Brazil,"" he said, adding that 90% of the forest is still preserved.Well, these latest figures reveal the real Brazil - a country whose government has from the very beginning talked up the opportunities in developing the Amazon and at the same time, belittled environmental concerns.Not only that, these figures were actually dated 27 October - it appears they were held until after COP26.Jair Bolsonaro didn't turn up to COP26, but his delegation wanted to go to Glasgow and convince the world that people were wrong about Brazil - it even said it would move forward its commitment to ending deforestation by 2028.But with numbers like these, who can believe Jair Bolsonaro now? This video can not be playedWorld leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030Facebook to act on illegal sale of Amazon rainforestFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:47 19 Nov9:47 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59341770
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Uni looks to insects to feed world's population,"By Craig DugganBBC NewsWhen you hear about people eating insects, the chances are you think of the bushtucker trial on I'm a Celebrity, which starts this weekend.But food ingredients made from insects could be coming to a menu near you.This is the focus of research being carried out at Aberystwyth University.Scientists at the Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences (IBERS) are looking at insects as a potentially valuable source of animal feed and food for people.The work is part of ValuSect - which stands for valuable insects - an international project aiming to improve the sustainable production and processing of insect-based products.Insects are a common feature of people's everyday diets in countries including Mexico, China and Ghana.They offer a more environmentally-friendly source of protein than many other foods and could help feed the world's growing population.Chatting over a tray of 20,000 live mealworms, Dr Tiffany Lau, a postdoctoral research associate at IBERS, said insect ingredients could form part of a range of foods.""They could be made into protein shakes, protein smoothies, they could be insect burgers, falafels, muffins anything you could think of really,"" she said.""I would eat them - maybe not when they're looking like this though. ""They would be dried and ground into powder before you make them into food anyway, so you wouldn't look at it like worms hanging out of your burger, it would be made into a sort of patty.""The scientists at Aberystwyth are studying the nutritional value of processed insects, which Prof Alison Kingston-Smith said could be an important source of sustainable protein.""They're full of protein and polyunsaturated fatty acids which is really good for us,"" she said.""What we want to do is understand how we can feed the insects to make them the best quality they can be to deliver the nutritional quality that we need for feed and food.""The most usual incorporation is into something like an energy bar.""ValuSect, a consortium of partners coordinated by Thomas More University in Belgium, has been studying crickets, grasshoppers and yellow mealworms as human food. A new grant will see the black soldier fly added to the research menu and extend the work to look at using insect products in animal feed.Findings will be shared with food and agriculture businesses across northern Europe.Research indicates that approximately 30% of EU consumers are willing to eat insect-based food. ValuSect aims to increase this number by improving the quality of insect production and processing, carrying out consumer tests, and reducing its environmental impact.Some insect-based ingredients are already available and Prof Kingston-Smith believes the choice of insect food products is likely to increase in the coming years.She added: ""You wouldn't hide the fact that (food) contains insect protein - but I think it's the idea of eating an intact locust is less appealing than something that's in a product where that textural connotation is different.""If we look at the way that food consumption has changed over the last few decades, we're far more accepting of different types of food, different flavours. We want to embrace all different cultures in our food tastes, and I think insects is just the next the next step in that.""In another 20 years it will be commonplace to go and find your insects on the a la carte menu.""Can seaweed help end plastic pollution?Oranges 'a luxury' in future push to cut carbonFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:10 19 Nov6:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59337135
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+Biden mulls diplomatic boycott of Beijing Olympics,"US President Joe Biden has said that he is weighing a US diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Winter Olympic games due to be held in Beijing, China. ""That is something we are considering,"" he told reporters ahead of talks with the leaders of Mexico and Canada.A diplomatic boycott would mean that no US officials are sent to attend the games. The decision comes amid rising tension in the US-China relationship. On Monday, Mr Biden held his first direct talks with China's Xi Jinping. At the White House, Biden spokeswoman Jen Psaki said that the US and China leaders did not discuss the Olympics during their three-hour virtual meeting on Monday. Both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have called for a diplomatic boycott as a means to protest against Chinese human rights abuses. A diplomatic boycott would not affect athletes, but Ms Psaki said the US is still finalising ""what our presence will be"" at the games, which are due to begin on 4 February. The US has accused China of genocide towards the Uighurs - a Muslim minority group which lives mostly in the autonomous region of Xinjiang. Tensions have also risen over the way China has acted to repress political freedoms in Hong Kong.Mr Biden's comment came as he was hosting Mexico President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for formal talks at the White House.The talks, dubbed the Three Amigos Summit, are expected to focus on border issues, tax subsidies for electric vehicles, Covid precautions and other issues. Last month, US senators proposed a draft amendment to a bill that would ban the US State Department from spending government funds to ""support or facilitate"" the attendance of US diplomats at the Games. Nancy Pelosi, the most senior Democrat in Congress, has called for a boycott, saying that US leaders who attend would lose their ""moral authority"".Republican Senator Tom Cotton said on Thursday that diplomatic boycott of the ""genocide Olympics"" would be ""too little, too late"" and called for a total boycott of all athletes, officials and US corporate sponsors. Nikki Haley, the former US representative to the UN under Donald Trump, has also called for a complete boycott. Awkward conversations for US with its neighboursWhat Biden and Xi want from virtual summitProtest held at Beijing Olympics torch lightingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:21 18 Nov21:21 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59340859
+"Totem pole completes 5,500 mile voyage to Scotland","By Giancarlo RinaldiSouth Scotland reporter, BBC Scotland news websiteA specially-commissioned totem pole has completed a 5,500 mile voyage from Mexico to southern Scotland.The Totem Latamat was carved by Jun Tiburcio in Chumatl�n, Veracruz, from a single tree.It has travelled throughout Britain - including a visit to Glasgow during COP26 - to highlight the climate change concerns of indigenous peoples.It will now be ""returned to the Earth"" in a ceremony on the Crichton estate in Dumfries at the weekend.The piece was commissioned by the Border Crossings' ORIGINS Festival - celebrating indigenous art - as a response to climate change.It was carved by Totonac artist Mr Tiburcio before being brought to the UK.The totem has been described as a ""message from the Totanac people to our communities and world leaders"".It aims to highlight how ""deeply interwoven our existence is with nature"" alongside the ""need for immediate action to disrupt the damage done by climate change"".""It has visited locations and communities as diverse as London's Chiswick House, Station Square in Milton Keynes, Hexham Abbey, Manchester University and the megalithic Rollright stone circle in Oxfordshire,"" said Border Crossings' artistic director Michael Walling.""Everywhere it has been, Totem Latamat has been welcomed with songs and ceremonies, movingly showing the spirit of global solidarity between our own communities and the indigenous people who stand on the front line of climate change. ""Jun Tiburcio's own house was largely destroyed by Hurricane Grace during the period of the project: a direct result of the global temperature rise.""Now that it has delivered its message, it will be ""returned to the Earth"" on Saturday - and allowed to naturally decompose - in Dumfries and Galloway.Ahead of that, there will be a discussion of its journey available online and in-person at the Crichton site on Friday evening.""Unlike Western materialist cultures, which seek to preserve their artworks as a way to attract monetary value, indigenous cultures regard their artefacts as beings with life, and therefore perishable,"" explained Mr Walling.""That is why Totem Latamat, having done what it needed to, will this weekend be returned to the Earth with gratitude.""Because it is made of natural materials, its decay will enrich the planet.""The Crichton Estate in Dumfries is the perfect place for this to happen - a focus for education and community with a history of healing and a strong ecological agenda, it offers the totem a fitting final place of rest.""All images are copyrighted.Border CrossingsThe CrichtonCondition of Borders council buildings 'significantly' behind Scottish averageDumfries and Galloway gets first live 5G networkStep back in burgh timeBorders man stood at window with knife when police came to arrest him, court toldPlans to light up sculpture of Peeblesshire Olympian 'dimmed down'Fundraiser launched for family of Scots girl who died day after being sent home from hospitalInformation about BBC links to other news sites� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:03 18 Nov6:03 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-59305943
+Frida Kahlo art fetches record $34.9m at auction,"A painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo has sold at Sotheby's auction house in New York for a record $34.9m (�25m). It is the highest price paid at auction for a Latin American artwork. The record had previously been set by a work by Diego Rivera, with whom Kahlo had a decades-long tumultuous relationship. His piece sold for $9.76m in 2018.Kahlo's painting ""Diego y Yo"" was one of her final self-portraits. The work depicts a tearful Kahlo with her husband Rivera painted above her eyes. It was described by Sotheby's at the auction on Tuesday as ""one of the most important works by Kahlo ever to come to auction"". The buyer has been identified as Eduardo F. Cosantini, who founded a museum in Argentina, according to the New York Times. The painting was last auctioned in 1990 for $1.4 million. Kahlo, widely regarded as one of the greatest painters of the 20th Century, was famed for her intimate self-portraits reflecting pain and isolation.She lived from 1907 to 1954 and proudly promoted indigenous Mexican culture through her art. Her work also chronicled her painful relationship with her body, disabled through childhood polio and severe injuries following a bus accident.Why we're still in love with Frida KahloFrida Kahlo Barbie doll banned in MexicoFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:52 17 Nov3:52 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59315174
+Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream',"This video can not be playedThe United States deports tens of thousands of immigrants every year. People are deported if they�re found to have crossed into the US illegally, or if they commit a crime. The experience of being sent back to Mexico can be a daunting one, though it can also have an upside, when the skills migrants have learned in America are applied successfully back home. The BBC met two deportees in Mexico City, where they've now opened businesses.Produced by Mat Morrison, Laura Trevelyan and Julia Galiano-RiosFilmed by Ron Skeans and edited by Ang�lica CasasLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'Up Next. I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:07 17 Nov0:07 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59313778
+Wife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrested,"Mexican security forces have arrested the wife of ""El Mencho"", Mexico's most wanted man and the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).Rosalinda Gonz�lez is suspected of running the CJNG's finances.Mexico's defence ministry said she was arrested in Zapop�n, the same city where she was detained in 2018.She had been released on bail while awaiting trial on money laundering charges after paying 1.5m pesos ($78,000; �58,000). Her husband, whose real name is Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, has been on the run for years. The US Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $10m (�7.2m) reward for information leading to his capture.The CJNG is one of the most powerful drug cartels in Mexico and has been behind some of the deadliest attacks on Mexican security forces, such as a 2015 ambush in Jalisco which left 15 officers dead.It has spread from its original power base in the state of Jalisco to have an almost nationwide presence.Security officials say the group was also behind the brazen assassination attempt on Mexico City's police chief, Omar Garc�a Harfuch, last year.In a separate development on Tuesday, two Mexican Marines were abducted in Zapop�n and the government was concerned this was linked to the arrest of Ms Gonz�lez, a Mexican official was quoted as saying by Reuters.Ms Gonzalez and her husband have three children, among them Rub�n Oseguera Gonz�lez, known as ""Menchito"" (Little Mencho), who was extradited to the United States on drug trafficking charges in 2020.The cartel is believed to have further stepped up its attacks on the security forces in retaliation for Menchito's extradition.Earlier this year, police blamed it for drone attacks on their officers.Long sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeMexico launches raids after assassination attemptMexico arrests top Jalisco drug lordFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:41 16 Nov21:41 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305476
+Turkey detains suspect in Haiti president's murder,"A man said to be of ""great interest"" in the investigation into the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Mo�se has been arrested in Turkey.The businessman, Samir Handal, was detained at Istanbul airport, while he was in transit from the US to Jordan.He is alleged to have links to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian doctor who was arrested in July in connection with Mr Mo�se's murder.In total, more than 40 suspects have been detained. Haiti's Foreign Minister, Claude Joseph, thanked his Turkish counterpart on Twitter for the arrest of Mr Handal. Mr Joseph did not give any details of the allegations against Mr Handal, but Turkish authorities said they had acted because Interpol had issued an international arrest warrant for the businessman.Mr Handal had reportedly been living in Miami in the US prior to his arrest. It is not known why he was flying to Jordan.Even though dozens of people have been arrested in connection with Mr Mo�se's killing, very little is known about the motive behind it. The president was shot dead on 7 July by gunmen who stormed his residence in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. Many of those in detention are former members of the Colombian military, many of whom say they were hired to provide ""security services"" in Haiti and were not told about a plan to kill the president. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, the Haitian doctor Mr Handal is alleged to have links to, was arrested shortly after President Mo�se's murder.The then-police chief Leon Charles described Mr Sanon as someone ""who had political objectives"", and accused him of recruiting the Colombian mercenaries. However, analysts have questioned whether Mr Sanon, a doctor who lived in Miami, had the financial means and connections to mastermind such an operation. The investigation into Mr Mo�se has been slow and has been further set back by the resignations of key officials.Investigators also reported receiving death threats and being intimidated. CORRECTION 17 November: An earlier version of this story carried a photo which wrongly identified the man pictured as Samir Handal. The photo, which had been mislabelled by a news agency, has been replaced.Haiti polls postponed as election body dissolvedHaiti PM banned from leaving amid murder inquiryHaiti PM sacks justice minister amid murder probeHaiti PM asked to testify in assassination hearingEx-soldiers 'knew of plot to kill Haiti president''Key suspect' held over Haiti president's killingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 16 Nov12:48 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305473
+Ecuador prison chief resigns after gang warfare,"The head of Ecuador's prison system and the country's armed forces chief have resigned following a fresh gang fight which left 68 inmates dead in a jail in the city of Guayaquil.The deadly fight happened at the same prison where 119 inmates were killed in September, also in gang warfare.It took 900 police officers to restore order after the latest incident. The spike in prison violence has cast a shadow over the first six months in office of President Guillermo Lasso. In a BBC interview earlier this month, President Lasso said that prison guards needed to be armed in order to be able to confront highly organised gang members.""There is no way that prison guards who only carry batons can confront mafias which have drones and explosives,"" he said. The most recent incident happened during a 60-day state of emergency the president had declared inside the prison system.The state of emergency means that extra funds can be allocated to fight violence inside the jails and also allows the military to assist guards and police in securing the prisons. Despite the extra measures in place, another deadly fight broke out in the Litoral Penitentiary on Friday night. Analysts have blamed the spike in prison homicides on the infiltration of Ecuadorean gangs by powerful transnational crime cartels. They say that the acts of extreme violence - such as decapitations and the use of explosives - seen at Litoral Penitentiary were inspired by the tactics used by Mexican criminal organisations such as the Sinaloa and Jalisco New Generation cartels.The local governor said that the most recent fight was triggered by the release of a gang leader which prompted members of a rival gang to try to seize control of one of the prison wings.""As this section of the prison was without a ringleader after he had been freed by a judge, other gangs tried to surround the wing to carry out a total massacre,"" Governor Pablo Arose Mena said. According to police, the inmates were armed with guns and explosives.Footage shared on social media appeared to show inmates kicking and burning bodies. Some of the relatives of those killed said that while the fight may have been triggered by gang rivalry, many of the victims were serving sentences for minor crimes and were not hardened criminals.Gang fight at Ecuador prison leaves 68 deadEcuador sprinter Alex Qui��nez shot deadEcuador crime wave triggers state of emergencyDistraught families wait after Ecuador prison riotFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:06 15 Nov17:06 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59296328
+A US culture war raging in Brazil,"By Katy WatsonSao Paulo, BrazilGun culture was a key part of Jair Bolsonaro's winning campaign to become Brazil's president. Three years later, what impact has he had on the nation's relationship with firearms and how much has US politics played a part?Rice and beans hold an important place in the heart of most Brazilians. In this deeply divided country, where almost everything is politicised, at least the famous ""feijao"" is a food loved by everyone. That is, until recently - when Jair Bolsonaro tried to put a political spin on the humble bean.""The left says that people don't eat guns, they eat beans,"" he joked. He had a few weeks earlier attacked his critics for saying that buying food was more important for Brazilians than buying firearms. ""So when someone attacks your house, shoot beans at them,"" he said ironically.It is yet another example of Bolsonaro sticking two fingers up at his critics.  And they're well-used fingers. Throughout his campaign trail in 2018, he used them in a pistol hand gesture as a clear message to his supporters - even in a country with one of the world's highest rates of gun deaths, easing firearms laws was a top priority. And on 15 January 2019, just two weeks after taking power, he made good on his promise. The Brazilian president signed a decree making it easier for Brazilians to keep weapons at home and at the same time, increasing the validity of gun licences from five years to 10. It was, according to Bolsonaro, a step that would enable ""upstanding citizens to have peace inside their homes"". And he's not stopped since. The president has now made more than 32 changes to the country's gun laws - they include increasing the number of guns you're allowed to own, looser restrictions on ammunition and the ability to buy more powerful weapons.For Akira Ando, who owns a gun club in the town of Atibaia in Sao Paulo state, the past few years have seen a boom in business. ""The telephone just rang off the hook,"" says Akira of the response following the decree. ""People who never even imagined they could have a firearm at home or for sport were calling up."" He's had to triple the number of people he employs on the administrative side - and he's got more than 2,500 members now. Until four years ago, it was closer to a thousand. The profile of person who comes to the club has changed in the past few years, he adds. ""Our strength is shooting as a sport but people come here to get the paperwork to own a gun, to be able to keep one at home or at work, to protect their family.""Business owner Elias Paulo Kury is one such member. A relative newcomer to shooting, he enjoys the club's atmosphere but is clear about one of his main motivations to pick up a gun.""All the baddies are armed, why shouldn't we have the right to defend ourselves in our own homes? It doesn't make any sense,"" he says. ""Nowadays, we're victims of everything that is happening around us,"" he says, adding that unemployment and poverty are propelling violence in the country. Times have changed in Brazil. In 2003, a Disarmament Statute was signed into law, tightening rules on weapons.  The following year, there was a National Disarmament Campaign, which saw the handing in of more than half a million weapons.But in 2005, a referendum was held asking people's views on an outright ban on gun sales. Even with guns a leading cause of death, Brazil's gun lobby campaigned hard, importing the US concept of a right to bear arms - in the end, the public voted NO to such a ban.""We are seeing the NRA discourse being imported for Brazilian context and it's completely different,"" says Melina Risso, a public security expert and director at Igarap� Institute in Rio de Janeiro. ""Here in Brazil, it's not a right to carry a gun, it's a concession by the state and they have strict rules. But since 2005, the gun lobby has tried to change the mindset of Brazilians in general. It didn't start with Bolsonaro."" But there's no doubt Bolsonaro has made the debate his own since taking power. In fact, according to the Brazilian Forum of Public Security, as of 2020, the number of guns registered with the Federal Police has doubled since 2017. And in 2020 alone, 186,071 new weapons were registered - an increase of 97% in a year. Samurai Ca�ador (Samurai Hunter in English) is a beneficiary of this new wave. A hunting fanatic and social media influencer, he regularly goes online to talk about guns, their merits and the challenges for regular gun-users.""I was never into arms,"" he says, explaining that he came from a family where weapons were thought to go against family safety and life. ""I wanted to know more about this world, I took the initiative to question it."" Samurai hunts wild boar - the only animal that can be legally hunted in Brazil and even then, only as a way to control numbers in the wild as opposed to a sport. But, like all aspects of guns here in Brazil, it's become increasingly popular. Between 2019 and 2020, there was a rise of nearly 30% in the number of hunting and collecting licences issued.""I was transformed by this world so I want to use my experience to explain that weapons aren't a seven-headed beast,"" he says. ""It's about freedom. It's a choice to be armed or not. It's a right that we will defend. Our president has always defended it. It's sacred.""But this, say experts, doesn't truly represent Brazil - a poor country of more than 200 million that saw over 40,000 deaths from firearms last year. Indeed, recent polls suggest two-thirds of people disagree with gun ownership.""There is a part of Brazil for whom this US style gun culture makes some sense, but not for the majority of Brazilians,"" says Brian Winter, editor-in-chief of Americas Quarterly.  ""Where most of Brazilians live - in the south-east and north-east along the coasts, these are big cities where this kind of assault-rifle toting culture makes no sense at all."" So why the US-style gun strategy then?""I don't think there is a strategy, I think it's a reflection of the reality which is so much of Bolsonarismo being modelled after Trump,"" says Winter. ""They clearly looked at the gun culture issue and said maybe we've got something here.""Bolsonaro has always openly admired Trump and US culture and it's telling that several influential thinkers allied to the Bolsonaro government, such as Olavo de Carvalho and Rodrigo Constantino, live in the US.But as with the Trumps, it's very much a family affair with the Bolsonaros. Son Eduardo is an influential member of the dynasty, forging relationships with the likes of strategist Steve Bannon.  And the parallels between Eduardo Bolsonaro and Don Trump Jr posing with guns is not lost on Brazil watchers either.""What you get is mostly the imagery and the macho posing with the AR15s,"" says Winter. ""The visuals that are meant to project strength, I feel like [they are] often one or two degrees separated from Taliban imagery.""But where now? Trump is no longer in power, and Jair Bolsonaro is yet to announce whether he will run for another term in next year's elections.  The pandemic has certainly hit his popularity but a year is a long time in Brazilian politics. No matter what politics you believe in, he's made an impact.""When we look at the data, every serious study that has been conducted has shown if you have more guns, you have more violence especially in a country like Brazil,"" says Melina Risso. ""The damage is really huge in Brazil in terms of all the regulation they made, the weakening of the laws and how many guns are already in the population's hands. We will have a lot of consequences for many years.""Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:41 15 Nov13:41 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59246083
+Cuba cracks down on dissent ahead of protest,"A Cuban man who had organised pro-democracy rallies to take place on Monday has been blocked from leaving his home by state security agents.Security forces surrounded Yunior Garc�a's home and those of other leading activists on Sunday.The ruling Communist party has banned the protests, which it says are a US-backed attempt at overthrowing the government. Hundreds of people were arrested following protests in July.Unauthorised public gatherings are illegal in Cuba and those who turn out to march risk being jailed. The fact that thousands of people joined July's protests chanting ""freedom"" and ""down with dictatorship"" showed the level of discontent many in Cuba feel after more than six decades of communist rule.In the wake of the July protests and the arrests which followed, Mr Garc�a set up a group on Facebook called Archipi�lago, which sought official permission to organise peaceful demonstrations in the Cuban capital, Havana, and other cities to demand ""rights for all Cubans"" and the release of political prisoners. Permission was denied but dissidents have insisted that their protest will go ahead as planned. The BBC's Cuba correspondent, Will Grant, says that they insist people will show their exhaustion with communist rule. Our correspondent says that there is also defiance on the part of the government and its supporters that what they consider a US-backed attempt at an overthrow will not be permitted to gather momentum.Mr Garc�a had planned to walk to Havana's waterfront promenade, the Malec�n, carrying a white rose a day ahead of the main protests.But early on Sunday, state security agents and government supporters blocked the playwright from leaving his home.As he attempted to communicate from a window of his apartment, pro-revolutionary neighbours living above him lowered a large Cuban flag to block him from view.In a telephone interview with BBC News Mundo, Mr Garc�a said that his internet connection had been disrupted.""I think they're trying to keep me incommunicado,"" he told BBC Mundo's Lioman Lima. Mr Garc�a also said that ""the changes in this country are unstoppable"".Other dissidents have also reported seeing state security agents patrolling the streets in front of their homes.A number of Cuban journalists reported having been told not to leave their homes on Monday.The Spanish news agency Efe said that the Cuban government withdrew press credentials from five of its journalists. Two were later reinstated but the Spanish government is demanding that all of Efe's staff in Cuba have their credentials returned to them. Cuban players in largest defection in yearsCuba tightens control of internet after protestsCuba sanctions 'just the beginning', says BidenProtests prompt Cuba to lift import tax on foodDozens held after Cuban anti-government protestsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:13 15 Nov11:13 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59289966
+ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish library,"This video can not be playedStories you may have missed this week, including the Amy Winehouse dress that fetches thousands.ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish library. Video, 00:01:15ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish libraryUp Next. Hot air balloonist breaks world record. Video, 00:00:55Hot air balloonist breaks world recordIn case you missed it. Video, 00:01:05In case you missed itICYMI: Surf's pup and an ugly tomato contest. Video, 00:00:54ICYMI: Surf's pup and an ugly tomato contestICYMI: Catwalk hail storm and cheeky capybaras. Video, 00:01:04ICYMI: Catwalk hail storm and cheeky capybarasICYMI: Ballet, beer and a brave swan. Video, 00:01:02ICYMI: Ballet, beer and a brave swanI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:10 14 Nov17:10 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59246625
+Gang fight at Ecuador prison leaves 68 dead,"At least 68 prisoners have been killed in new fighting at an Ecuadorean prison where more than a hundred inmates died in clashes between rival gangs in September, officials say.The riot at the Litoral Penitentiary in the city of Guayaquil reportedly began on Friday evening.Police tactical units who entered the prison buildings found guns, explosives and blades, reports say.Officials say they have re-gained control of the jail.Nearly 300 inmates have died so far this year in the country's prisons, and September's gang-related violence was the worst in Ecuador's history.Some 119 inmates lost their lives during a riot in the Litoral Penitentiary on 28 September.The latest fighting at the prison in Guayaquil, Guayas province, has also left 25 people injured and follows a smaller armed clash earlier this month in which three inmates were shot dead.There were reports of further violence at the prison later on Saturday and soldiers were deployed as reinforcements, securing the outside of the facility in armoured vehicles.Family and friends of prisoners desperate for information gathered outside the building, where a list of victims' names was taped to a post. ""They are human beings, help them,"" read a banner held by one of the families.Authorities said the violence started as a territorial dispute between rival groups after a gang leader was released early.""As this section of the prison was without a ringleader, other gangs tried to... enter to carry out a total massacre,"" the governor of Guayas province, Pablo Arosemena, told reporters. He said there were about 700 prisoners in the area of the facility where the deadly riot was taking place.In a short statement posted to Twitter, President Guillermo Lasso offered his condolences ""to the families who have lost loved ones"" and said new measures were needed to ""fight the mafias that profit from chaos"".On 28 September, inmates from one wing of the prison crawled through a hole to gain access to a different wing, where they attacked rival gang members. Hundreds of officers and army soldiers were deployed to regain control of the complex.The deadly fight, which saw some inmates decapitated, drew attention to the growing influence in Ecuador of transnational crime gangs such as the Mexico-based Sinaloa and Jalisco New Generation cartels.Earlier this month in a BBC interview, Mr Lasso insisted that his government was regaining control not only of the prisons but also of areas of Ecuador where drug traffickers had gained a foothold.He accused previous governments of being ""passive"" about drug trafficking but warned that rising drug use in the country would take ""more than a decade"" to tackle.And he said Ecuador would need international support from neighbouring Colombia, the US and the EU to strengthen its armed forces and police to combat the growing influence of crime gangs.Ecuador's prisons are currently accommodating about 9,000 more prisoners than they were designed to hold, officials say. The Litoral Penitentiary was designed for 5,300 inmates but currently holds 8,500.Distraught families wait after Ecuador prison riotFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:26 14 Nov13:26 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59276428
+Gunman kills one and injures three in Jerusalem,"A gunman has opened fire in Jerusalem's Old City, killing one person and wounding at least three others.The gunman, who officials identified as a member of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, was shot dead by Israeli security forces.One civilian shot by the gunman died of his wounds in hospital. Another was seriously hurt, and two Israeli police officers were wounded, officials said. Internal Security Minister Omer Bar-Lev said the attacker had a submachine gun.The attack took place near a gate to a compound in East Jerusalem that is a frequent flashpoint for violence - the location of the Al-Aqsa mosque, one of Islam's most revered locations, and also the holiest site in Judaism, known as the Temple Mount.The attacker was identified as a 42-year-old Palestinian man from East Jerusalem. A spokesman for Hamas confirmed the man - named in Palestinian and Israeli media as Fadi Abu Shkhaydam - was a member of the group's political wing.Israel's internal security minister said the shooting appeared to be premeditated and that the entire incident ""lasted 32 or 36 seconds"". Mr Bar-Lev said the gunman had appeared to try to disguise himself as an Orthodox Jew.""[The gunman] moved through the alleys and fired quite a bit. Luckily, the alley was mostly empty because otherwise - heaven forbid - there would have been more casualties,"" Mr Bar-Lev said.  Violent knife attacks are a regular occurrence in Jerusalem, but gun attacks of this type are rare.Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he had asked security forces to be extra vigilant.Israel has occupied East Jerusalem since the 1967 Middle East war and considers the entire city its capital, though this is not recognised by the vast majority of the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the future capital of a hoped-for independent state.Volleys of gunfire could be heard echoing across the Old City's narrow alleyways early on Sunday morning.A video taken from a rooftop showed Israeli police officers running, others taking cover behind a stone wall. Later the gunman's body could be seen lying outside a grocery shop, before the wounded were evacuated from an area close to the city's sensitive holy sites. The attack is the most serious of its kind in many months - leading the Israeli PM to warn of the chance of further incidents and announce ""increased preparedness"". Meanwhile, Hamas in its statement appeared to link it to neighbourhoods of East Jerusalem where Palestinians have been facing the threat of eviction or home demolition by Israel. Jerusalem lies at the heart of the conflict and any attack like this will stoke fears of further bloodshed or security crackdowns.Hamas to be declared a terrorist group by UKThe murderous crime wave sweeping Israel's ArabsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:2814:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59365512
+World Cup a chance to 'engage' on human rights,"By James WilliamsBBC Politics WalesWales would use World Cup qualification as an ""opportunity to engage"" around Qatar's human rights record, according to the boss of Welsh football.Wales are two play-off games away from qualifying for the World Cup finals for the first time since 1958.Amnesty International claim migrant workers are being exploited in Qatar building stadiums for the tournament.Qatar's government said it has ""never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is...a work in progress.""Denmark have said they will put ""extra pressure"" on Fifa over human rights concerns in the build-up to the World Cup.Norway, Netherlands and Germany players have protested about alleged human rights abuses in Qatar.Asked in an interview with the BBC Politics Wales programme if the Welsh players would protest, the Football Association of Wales' chief executive Noel Mooney said: ""I certainly haven't discussed it with the players. ""I haven't heard anything about that to be fair, that's up to the players.""Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar.Asked what he would say to Wales' LGBTQ+ fans who might want to travel to the World Cup, Mr Mooney said: ""My advice would be that they should go to the match, to the games and follow us in Qatar at the World Cup. ""We'll make sure that whatever we have to do to protect people is in place. ""This is an opportunity, rather than being negative about it, we see it as an opportunity to engage, to give our view of how people should be treated to them,"" he added.The Qatar government said: ""Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers.""Every year, more companies are held accountable for violating the law. ""Systemic reform is a long-term process and shifting the behaviour of every company takes time.""In a wide-ranging interview with Politics Wales, Mr Mooney also said he could see a ""tension"" between comments made by the FAW around Ryan Giggs' involvement in the Wales squad.The Wales manager will stand trial in January, accused of assault, as well as coercive and controlling behaviour. He denies the charges.After Giggs was arrested last year, the FAW said he would ""not be involved"" with the Wales team.But assistant boss Robert Page has said Giggs was ""a phone call away"" and that he would ""have an input and rightly so.""Asked if he could see a tension between the FAW and Page's comments around whether Ryan Giggs was involved in the squad or not, Mr Mooney replied: ""I can see how there would be a tension on it, yeah, I can see how there is.""But Mr Mooney went on to say he was ""not aware"" that Ryan Giggs had ""any input into any of our squads"".Former Wales women's boss Jayne Ludlow has called for her players to earn equal pay with the men's team for playing for Wales.Mr Mooney said the FAW would be ""getting really close to that [equal pay] if not full parity on pay in the next year or so.""He said the FAW ""significantly increased"" the pay for women's internationals and they ""now use the same pitches, the same chartered flights, the same chefs, in fact they've got additional care"".With a study claiming Welsh football is worth �550m to the country, the FAW has called on the Welsh government to invest more in the grassroots game.An audit of the pitches required in Wales is being conducted over the next few months.But Mr Mooney said he thought the ""bill will come in north of �100 million"".He added that he would like to see a ""significant increase in investment into grassroots facilities"" in the upcoming draft Welsh government budget for the next financial year.Denmark to put 'extra pressure' on FifaWhat next for Wales in World Cup play-offs?Welsh grassroots football worth �550m, says studyRainbow Wall for Wales' LGBTQ+ fansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:287:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59359445
+Why diplomats love it when Prince Charles visits,"By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondentAs the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall finish their four-day tour of Egypt and Jordan, our royal correspondent Jonny Dymond - who travelled with the couple - reflects on the impact.Is Prince Charles aware that every time he leaves a country the British embassy throws a party? It's nothing personal.It is just that the organisation of these things is so horribly complex, the number of moving parts so huge, the niceties of diplomatic and royal etiquette so fiendish, that the moment the royal party moves off, it is time for the local embassy staff to kick back and party - big time.Given the coverage that Prince Charles receives back in the UK, you might wonder why they put so much effort into the trips.  Despite the best efforts of embassies and his household to devise events that might entertain a jaded press corps, the itinerary often seems rather familiar - an arts and crafts event, a worthy discussion about climate change, a meaningful exchange about religious toleration.All good brow-furrowing stuff, but not much fun for the audience back home. But talk to the diplomats who have laboured away for months to build the trip, and a completely different picture emerges. To some of them, Prince Charles has almost heroic status.In Jordan, one British diplomat's eyes lit up when mentioning the trip just completed. The list of achievements pours out - bringing together key players on the environment, getting Queen Rania to talk on TV about climate change.""Suddenly stories about climate change are on the front pages of the local papers,"" says the diplomat. ""Only royalty can do this.""The prince, says the diplomat, shows Jordan - a country right on the frontline of climate change, with terrible water shortages, but the capacity to be a player in sustainable energy - that the UK cares. Prince Charles pushes and pushes Jordan towards goals, says the official. His impact is ""massive""; his role ""hugely important"".It is the power to convene, to gather a crowd of movers and shakers together, that marks out the royal trip from every other. The kind of people - government, military, industrial, finance and media - who turned up to listen to Prince Charles on Thursday evening, right next to the pyramids, just won't turn up and listen to, say, a government minister.A senior British regional diplomat puts it more delicately. ""Ministers are focused on policies and the need to deliver,"" the official  says. ""The Prince of Wales is trying to drive up levels of ambition.""And what might look to some like a group of the great and the good having a self-satisfied hob-nob with the prince is also a chance to bring together private money and public officials, the can-do of industry and the ideas of academia. These are the networks that get things moving.The prince's presence in this region at this moment, before the dust has even settled from COP26, was not coincidental. Egypt will host the next climate change conference, in 2022. This trip was about sustaining momentum, getting the region to work together and galvanising countries into action. The prince has, by his own admission, been ""banging on"" about the environment for decades; he's also been coming and going from the Middle East, an area not noted for fast turnover in leadership, for a long time too. That, say officials, carries weight: he knows the people here and they know that this is not just some fashionable cause that he has embraced.""He's a force multiplier,"" says the senior regional diplomat, ""but he's also a really practical man."" This video can not be playedThat word - practical - crops up over and over again in conversation. Airy statements of intent do not interest the prince; he is in something of a hurry to see that change happens. It is tough to point to hard examples of change that the prince has brought. Public policy can be a grindingly slow business; failure is an orphan, success has a thousand fathers.  But those who spend their days at the coalface of climate change policy are clearly grateful for his efforts and impressed by his drive.""When I spoke to the prince,"" says the diplomat in Jordan, ""it was one of the highlights of my life.""""A prophet without honour"" is how Boris Johnson described the prince at COP26. It was an acknowledgment of a lifetime's often unrecognised work. And it is shared by those who worked alongside him on, or to prepare for, this trip.Maybe those embassy parties are celebrating more than the fact that the royal trip is finally over.COP26 is the last chance saloon - Prince CharlesCharles's Middle East trip for religious toleranceFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 20 Nov0:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59351372
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Man who abducted daughters may face new jail term,"A man who took his children from their mother and left them with relatives in Libya could be given another jail sentence for contempt of court.Tanya Borg's daughters were taken from Pewsey in Wiltshire by their father Mohammed El Zubaidy in 2015 and she has been fighting to get them back since.But a ruling this week found Mohammed El Zubaidy, 43, had breached orders made during the last hearing.The sentencing has been adjourned until 29 November.The ruling is the third time he has been found in contempt of court.He was given a 12-month jail term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018.Another jail term of up to two years could be imposed against his actions.Ms Borg, 42, has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, now 21-years-old, and her 10-year-old sister, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his mother in Tripoli, in Africa in 2015.She took High Court action in London following her daughters' disappearance and was granted full custody by British and Libyan courts.On Wednesday the judge Mr Justice Poole heard how Ms Borg, who was born in Malta and met El Zubaidy two decades ago, had travelled to Libya in 2019.At the time, a Libyan judge had ruled that she should have custody of her daughters.But Clare Renton, a barrister representing Ms Borg, told Mr Justice Poole that she still could not remove her daughters from Libya without El Zubaidy's permission.She said El Zubaidy had to give that permission by signing a document at the Libyan Embassy and a judge in London had earlier this year made orders requiring him to do that.She explained that he had not complied with the orders and was in contempt.Mr Justice Poole agreed.""He has quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all,"" the judge said.El Zubaidy had mounted a defence and questioned whether a judge in London had the ""jurisdiction"" to order him to give written permission.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceMotorcyclist dies following crash in Salisbury'Plethora of potholes' - one in every 50 miles of Wiltshire main road needs workFire at Elmina Street property causes road closureFears new warehouses driving out factories from SwinsonHuge crowds as the Christmas lights go on in MarlboroughAll you need to know about Cirencester's biggest ever Advent MarketInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:52 18 Nov12:52 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-59326956
+Turkey releases Israeli couple arrested for spying,"An Israeli married couple detained by Turkey on spying charges for almost a week has been released and flown home. Mordi and Natali Oknin, who are both bus drivers, said they were on holiday in Istanbul when they were arrested for taking photographs of the residence of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.Both the couple and Israel's government denied the charges.Their arrest had dominated Israeli news headlines and threatened to become a damaging spat between the countries. Israel's Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid issued a joint statement thanking Mr Erdogan and his government ""for their co-operation"". Mr Bennett was also expected to speak by telephone with Mr Erdogan on Thursday for what would be the first conversation between an Israeli prime minister and Turkish president since 2013.""Thank you to the entire nation of Israel. Thank you to everyone who helped and supported and got us freed,"" Natali Oknin told reporters after she and her husband arrived at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport on board a chartered private jet.The couple were later greeted by a crowd of relatives and friends at their home in the city of Modiin.Turkish media reported last Friday that the Oknins and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at a restaurant in the Camlica TV and Radio Tower, on the Asian side of Istanbul, told police that they had been taking pictures of Mr Erdogan's residence.A judge at a court in the city later charged Mr and Mrs Oknin with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple rejected the allegations and said they had merely photographed the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace, on Istanbul's European side, during a boat trip. The palace has not been a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are used as a working office.Israeli President Isaac Herzog also said he was ""convinced"" of the Oknins' innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"". Israel's Haaretz newspaper cited a source as saying a court had granted the couple's appeal on Wednesday following intense efforts by Israeli officials to bring about their release. Turkish officials have not commented on the developments, but Turkey's DHA news agency reported that the Turkish citizen arrested along with the Oknins had also been released.This video can not be playedTurkish probe into rumours of Erdogan�s ill healthErdogan palace cost soars for TurksFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:07 18 Nov10:07 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59331150
+Artists denounce Israeli ban on Palestinian groups,"More than 100 high-profile figures, including musicians and authors, have pledged support for six Palestinian civil society groups that Israel has designated as terrorist organisations.A statement condemns what they call the ""unprecedented and blanket attack on Palestinian human rights defenders"".Israel says the groups are a front for a militant faction, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), which has carried out deadly attacks.They strongly deny the charge.There has been widespread criticism of the decision to outlaw the groups, which could see their offices closed and staff arrested.The list of artists who signed the statement condemning last month's Israeli decision includes the actor Mark Ruffalo, the singer Peter Gabriel, and the author Philip Pullman.They say the groups - al-Haq, Addameer, Defence for Children International-Palestine, Bisan Center for Research and Development, the Union of Agricultural Work Committees, and the Union of Palestinian Women's Committees - are ""engaged in critical human rights work"".They warn that the Israeli designation ""puts at risk not just the organisations themselves, but the entire Palestinian civil society and the tens of thousands of Palestinians they serve everyday"".The spokesperson of the Israeli embassy to the UK told the BBC: ""A terror organisation that is engaged in other activities is still a terrorist organisation.""""The decision to designate these organisations was based on substantial evidence, in accordance with the rule of law and could be subjected to judicial review.""They added: ""Safeguarding human rights is an integral part of Israel's democracy and Israel is known for the vibrant activity of its human rights organisations."" Israeli authorities have accused the six groups, which all receive foreign aid, of being ""arms"" of the PFLP and of obtaining financial resources to fund terrorist activity.The PFLP, a small, left-wing faction that does not recognise the State of Israel, carried out a number of armed attacks and aircraft hijackings in the 1960s and '70s. It was also behind several suicide attacks during the second Palestinian intifada in the early 2000s.The six rights groups have denied the Israeli accusations and challenged Israel to present its evidence.A confidential dossier prepared by Israel for European governments is reportedly lacking concrete proof of links between the groups and the PFLP.  Last week, Israel's defence and foreign ministers cited as proof a plea deal presented to a military court by a Spanish woman, who admitted fundraising for a Palestinian aid group called the Union of Health Work Committees, which Israel banned last year for allegedly being an arm of the PFLP. But on Wednesday the woman's lawyer accused the ministers of a ""total misuse of her position"", saying that she had not knowingly collected money for the PFLP and had no connections with the six designated rights groups.This video can not be playedIsrael profileIsrael's deportation of rights activist condemnedThe digital photo auction raising aid money for GazaUS moves to rebuild relations with PalestiniansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:25 17 Nov16:25 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59297278
+Bahrain royal family submits falcon centre plans,"The royal family of Bahrain has submitted plans for a peregrine falcon breeding centre in North Yorkshire.The Khalifa family wants to produce birds for export back to the Gulf state as part of an agreement to stop the illegal trade in wild falcons.If approved the facility in Easingwold would also offer public open days and educational talks for school groups.The application is due to be decided by Hambleton District Council's planning committee, on Thursday.According to the proposals, falconry was once a way of survival in Bahrain, and is now regarded as a hobby and status symbol.The Khalifa family has enlisted the services of bird of prey breeding expert Dr Mark Robb to produce the birds for export.Dr Robb already runs a breeding facility in Great Broughton, near Stokesley, where most of the birds are owned by Dubai's ruler - Sheikh Mohammed Al Maktoum.In documents supporting the application, he said breeding falcons in captivity was ""extraordinarily complicated"", but the proposed site at Easingwold offered ""everything a falcon breeding project can hope for"".The application also states the climate in North Yorkshire is much more favourable to the breeding of falcons than other parts of the UK.Talking about his experience in the field, Dr Robb said: ""Over the years we learned to breed from certain bloodlines that were proven good hunters and had desirable traits.""This was a complete game changer for the illegal trade of falcons,"" he added.According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, the scheme had been recommended for approval.Bahrain - an island situated in the Persian Gulf between Saudi Arabia and Qatar - is part of a global agreement to control the trade of endangered species of plants and animals.Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk or send video here.Illicit wildlife products 'slipping through net'Exotic pets demand 'fuelling cheetah smuggling'Global trade in baby elephants for zoos bannedSharks and rays to be given new protectionsHambleton District CouncilMidwives are 'burned out and exhausted', York rally hearsQueen and Ben Elton's musical We Will Rock You heads out on a 27-venue tour next year - this is where you can see it170 York homes hit by power cutHow York Handmade Brick Company provided a boost for cathedral in honour of St Alban, Britain's first Christian martyrSky Betting & Gaming develops own version of �Kickstart� schemeCOUNTRY WALK: Walking Arden great MoorInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:20 17 Nov14:20 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-york-north-yorkshire-59320260
+Iran nuclear crisis in 300 words,"World powers and Iran are trying to revive a landmark nuclear deal that has been close to collapse for three years. Here's how it got to this point.Iran has always insisted its nuclear programme is peaceful.  But suspicions it was being used as a cover to develop a nuclear bomb prompted the UN, US and EU to impose crippling sanctions from 2010.In 2015, Iran reached a deal with six powers - China, France, Germany, Russia, the US and the UK - that saw it limit its nuclear activities in return for sanctions relief.A focus of concern was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which has civilian uses but can also be used in nuclear weapons. Restrictions were placed on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; and the number and type of centrifuge machines used to carry out enrichment.In addition, Iran agreed to allow international inspections.In 2018, then US President Donald Trump abandoned the deal and reinstated US sanctions. He wanted a new deal that would also curb Iran's ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunged into recession as the sanctions took effect.This video can not be playedWhen they were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions. Its stockpile of enriched uranium is now many times larger than permitted; part of it is just below the purity needed for a bomb; and hundreds of advanced centrifuges are spinning.Talks to save the pact began this May, after Joe Biden became president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran resumes all its obligations. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.Clock ticks in Iran as rivals square up over nuclear dealBiden sets out firm line on Iran sanctionsIran nuclear deal: Key detailsHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:07 16 Nov17:07 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-48201138
+Libyan found jointly liable for Fletcher killing,"A Libyan man has been found jointly liable at the High Court for the fatal shooting of PC Yvonne Fletcher, 37 years ago.PC Fletcher, 25, was killed outside the Libyan Embassy on 17 April 1984 during a protest by anti-Gaddafi activists.Her former colleague and friend John Murray, 66, brought a civil case against a Libyan man, Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, said to be close to the country's ex-leader Colonel Gaddafi.Mr Mabrouk did not defend the case.He has been barred from the UK and is currently in Libya but in an email to Mr Murray's lawyers he denied any involvement in PC Fletcher's killing.Mr Mabrouk was not alleged to have been the gunman but was found to be jointly liable.A three-day trial at the Royal Courts of Justice in London heard that Mr Mabrouk was one of the key figures in a ""revolutionary committee"" that had taken over the Libyan Embassy on Colonel Gaddafi's orders prior to the shooting.Gaddafi took power in Libya in 1969 but was driving the country in an increasingly radical direction and targeting his enemies abroad, including the UK.On 17 April, two Sterling sub-machine guns were used to fire on anti-Gaddafi protesters outside the building from a first floor window, killing PC Fletcher and injuring others.There was spontaneous applause inside an emotional courtroom packed with former police officers when the judge gave his verdict. The battle by John Murray to live up to the promise he made to his former friend and colleague, Yvonne Fletcher, has been long and difficult. There was real frustration when a criminal case was blocked in 2017 on the grounds of ""national security"" and Mr Mabrouk is now back in Libya. But, even after 37 years, Mr Murray is not willing to give up hope he will one day see those he holds responsible in a British court. This verdict is a milestone but it is not the end of the road and questions remain as to why the authorities blocked the criminal case. Mr Mabrouk was deported after the shooting but then returned to live in the UK.In 2015 he was arrested in connection with the killing but in 2017 the case was dropped because crucial evidence could not be used on grounds of national security. Mr Murray claimed assault and battery related to the shooting and brought a civil claim against Mr Mabrouk for a nominal amount of �1.In a statement, Mr Murray, from Chingford, east London, spoke of his relief at the the court's ruling, saying it was a ""huge weight off [his] shoulders"" after a 37-year battle for justice.But he said despite the ""many obstacles"" along the way, his promise to his dying colleague to bring those responsible for her murder to justice had ""taken a huge step forward"".Mr Murray added: ""Everything we have done leading up to this verdict has been for Yvonne.""Today, we have finally achieved justice for Yvonne.""Delivering his judgement on Tuesday morning, Mr Justice Martin Spencer said those responsible for the shooting of Yvonne Fletcher also bore ""liability"" to Mr Murray.He said he was ""satisfied on the balance of probabilities"" there had been a ""common design"" to use violence against the protesters and that Mr Mabrouk had been an ""active participant"" in a ""common design"" to fire on them.He added that Mr Murray - who shed a tear as the judgement was read out - had succeeded in showing Mr Mabrouk as jointly liable for the shooting of PC Fletcher.The judge said PC Fletcher died as a result of ""a cowardly attack"" by the gunmen, who were ""uncaring of the risk posed to police officers going about their normal duties"".There seemed to be ""little doubt"" the actions of the gunmen were ""orchestrated and sanctioned"" by Gaddafi, who ""could not tolerate dissent or disagreement"", the judge added.Giving evidence about the day of the shooting, Mr Murray told the court last week that he and PC Fletcher were due to be undertaking other duties that day. At the last minute they were instead asked to help police a demonstration outside the Libyan Embassy.Mr Murray - who has suffered post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) since the incident - said he and PC Fletcher had talked to the demonstrators and swapped where they stood a number of times. Then suddenly he heard what sounded like a firecracker and turned to see his colleague and friend lying bleeding on the pavement.In an emotional testimony, he said: ""I blamed myself. I felt responsible for Yvonne's murder.""If I had changed places with her once more, it would have been me� she died in my place as far as I was concerned.""Libyan instrumental in killing of PC, court hearsI am keeping my promise - colleague of murdered PCFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:32 16 Nov15:32 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59306466
+Haftar announces plan to run for Libya presidency,"BBC World ServiceThe Libyan general, Khalifa Haftar, whose army is based in the east of the country, has announced that he intends to run in the presidential election due next month. In a televised speech, Gen Haftar said elections were the only way out of Libya's severe crisis. The military prosecutor, Mohamed Gharouda, had already asked the electoral authorities to reject Gen Haftar's possible candidacy, because of the offensive he launched against the capital, Tripoli, in 2019.",Posted at 10:58 16 Nov10:58 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+The women of Iran's underground metal scene,"This video can not be playedIran might seem an unlikely hotbed of heavy metal music, especially as western pop has been officially banned there since the Islamic revolution of 1979. Yet despite the risk of floggings and long jail terms, the genre continues to thrive in secret underground venues. Some of the biggest names in the country�s heavy metal scene are women, despite the fact that they�re forbidden from singing publicly, except in choirs or female-only company. A new short film entitled Forbidden to See Us Scream in Tehran highlights the danger they face.Producer Mike Thomson, editing Alex StangerThe women of Iran's underground metal scene. Video, 00:02:11The women of Iran's underground metal sceneUp Next. Iran's Covid 'orphans': 'She keeps asking where daddy is' Video, 00:02:29Iran's Covid 'orphans': 'She keeps asking where daddy is'Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedom. Video, 00:09:12Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedomOne migrant�s year-long attempt to cross the Channel. Video, 00:07:25One migrant�s year-long attempt to cross the ChannelIran election: Wariness and welcome for new president. Video, 00:01:51Iran election: Wariness and welcome for new presidentI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 16 Nov0:01 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59294328
+Israelis held over photos of Turkish leader's home,"Israel has urged Turkey to release an Israeli couple charged with espionage for allegedly taking photos of the presidential residence in Istanbul.Natalie and Mordi Oknin, who are bus drivers from Modiin, were arrested last week after being reported by staff at a restaurant in the Camlica Tower.  A judge ordered that they should be remanded in custody pending trial.Their Israeli lawyer called the charges ""groundless"" and Israel insisted they did not work for any Israeli agency.""These are two innocent civilians who have been mistakenly caught up in a complex situation,"" Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said on Sunday. ""I spoke yesterday with the family and we are doing everything to resolve the issue.""Relations between Israel and Turkey have been strained since a deadly 2010 Israeli raid on a Turkish ship trying to break Israel's blockade of Gaza.Turkey's state-run Anadolu news agency reported on Friday that an Israeli couple and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at the restaurant of the 369m-tall (1,211ft) Camlica TV and Radio Tower told police that they had been taking pictures of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's residence. Mr and Mrs Oknin were questioned by prosecutors before being referred to a court, where a judge charged them with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple, Nir Yaslovitzh, rejected the allegations, telling Israel's Haaretz newspaper that ""their only offence involves their photographing Erdogan's palace during an innocent boat trip"". He identified the building as the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace. It has not been used as a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are reportedly used as a presidential working office. The current residence, the Huber Mansion, is located elsewhere in the city.Israeli President Isaac Herzog said he was ""convinced"" of the couple's innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"".On Monday, Foreign Minister Yair Lapid tweeted that Israeli officials were working ""around the clock"" to secure Mr and Mrs Oknin's release. The foreign ministry also announced that Turkish authorities had agreed to allow Israeli diplomats to carry out an urgent consular visit.Last month, Turkish media reported that 15 men had been arrested by Turkish authorities on suspicion of spying for Israel's Mossad intelligence agency. A former Mossad deputy director denied they were Israeli spies. Erdogan palace cost soars for TurksFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:32 15 Nov15:32 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59289345
+Libya prosecutor opposes Gaddafi's presidential bid,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsLibya�s military prosecutor, Mohamed Gharouda, has asked the
+electoral body to halt processing the paperwork for the presidential candidacy
+of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of the country�s late ruler Muammar Gaddafi.The prosecutor also asked that the paperwork for warlord Khalifa
+Haftar � who is also seeking the presidency � be suspended.The electoral commission on Sunday said that Mr Gaddafi had
+submitted the necessary documents as a presidential candidate in the elections
+set for next month.But in a letter to the electoral commission, Mr Gharouda warned that the commission would be held responsible for consequences if
+the processing of the paperwork was not halted.""Saif al-Islam and Khalifa Haftar have been accused of
+criminal acts"" and their presidential bids ""must be halted until the
+investigation is completed"", the military attorney-general�s office says
+in a letter.The registration of Mr Gaddafi's candidacy, although expected,
+has jolted people in Libya and abroad for his role in the brutal crackdown of
+the uprising against his father�s rule.He is still wanted by the International Criminal Court on
+charges of war crimes committed in 2011.Mr Haftar, who leads
+forces in eastern Libya, is wanted by a US court for allegedly torturing
+Libyans during the war.",Posted at 11:13 15 Nov11:13 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Joint Israel-Gulf naval drill signals Iran worries,"By Frank GardnerBBC security correspondentIn a move almost unthinkable only three years ago, Gulf Arab navies have held their first joint military exercise with Israeli warships, co-ordinated by the US Navy. The five-day drill in the Red Sea involved warships from the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Israel and the US. It began last Wednesday and included boarding, search and seizure tactics ""to help ensure freedom of navigation"". US Naval Forces Central Command said the training would ""enhance interoperability between participating forces' maritime interdiction teams"". The exercise follows the signing of the Abraham Accords in September 2020, which saw the UAE and Bahrain normalise their relations with Israel. Since then, there has been an intense exchange of diplomatic, military and intelligence contacts between Israel and those Gulf states, as all parties share their concern over Iran's activities. The head of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency has made a public visit to Bahrain and in October the commander of the UAE's air force arrived in Israel on his first ever such visit.Iran, which recently announced its own naval exercises east of the Strait of Hormuz, strongly resents the presence of US and other Western navies in the Gulf region. During the time of the shah, Iran was the dominant local naval force in the area. Since the Islamic Revolution in 1979, it has frequently called on Gulf Arab states to expel US forces, telling them that Iran is the natural partner for taking care of Gulf security. Their suggestions have fallen on deaf ears, as all six Gulf Arab states continue to host US military facilities. The Saudis, Bahrainis and Emiratis, in particular, remain deeply suspicious of Iran and its Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC). They have watched with alarm as Iran has successfully defied international sanctions to build up a network of powerful proxy militias across the Middle East. More than six years of Saudi-led air strikes in Yemen have failed to defeat the Iran-backed Houthi rebels; Hezbollah in Lebanon has grown stronger than ever; and Iran has gained a significant foothold in both Iraq and Syria by funding and arming militias and sending its own forces to bolster the regime of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Iran has also built up a formidable arsenal of ballistic missiles capable of striking anywhere in the Gulf, while the IRGC's navy has expanded rapidly its fleet of fast torpedo and mine-laying boats. Israel shares Gulf Arab concerns about Iran and is becoming increasingly worried by its nuclear programme, after first the US and then Iran abandoned the commitments set out in the 2015 nuclear deal, the so-called Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). Israel suspects Iran of working towards building a nuclear warhead, which Iran denies.Today, IDF F-15 fighter jets escorted two American B-1B bombers and an American KC-10 refueler through Israeli skies on their way from the Gulf.The joint flight demonstrates our continued cooperation, which is crucial to the security of Israel and the Middle East. pic.twitter.com/v3cjy09xmWIsrael and Iran have also been engaged in an undeclared and low-level maritime conflict that has seen mysterious attacks on ships at sea, as far apart as the Red Sea and the Gulf of Oman. In July, an explosive drone attack blamed on Iran killed a British security guard and a Romanian crew member on an Israeli-linked tanker off the coast of Oman. Iran denied involvement.Saudi Arabia has historically been amongst the most vocal in condemning Iran's activities in the Middle East, especially since Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Al Saud became defence minister in 2015. But on 14 September 2019 something happened that completely changed the calculus for Saudi strategic planners in Riyadh. In the dark hours before dawn, a barrage of precisely-targeted drones and missiles slammed into Saudi Arabia's vital oil processing installations at Abqaiq and Khurais, temporarily knocking out half the kingdom's output in a single attack. Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed to be behind it, but the missiles were launched from the north and later investigations concluded they had been fired by an Iranian proxy militia across the border in southern Iraq. This video can not be playedThe message was clear: Iran, if it chose, could seriously damage Saudi Arabia and its allies' critical national infrastructures, including key water desalination plants, as well as economic lifelines. The Saudi response to the attack was notably muted and in recent months talks have been under way between Iranian and Saudi officials aimed at defusing the tension between them. This does not mean that Tehran and Riyadh are about to be friends - just a recognition that both countries would be the losers in any future conflict, and that somehow, despite their differences, they need to find a way to live peacefully in the region.Iran's network of influence in Mid-East 'growing'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:02 15 Nov10:02 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59289341
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+US defends strikes that killed civilians in Syria,"The US military has defended as ""legitimate"" an air strike attack which killed dozens of people in Syria in 2019.The attack on so-called Islamic State fighters killed 80 people, as the group made their last stand.The US identified 16 of the dead as militants, and four as civilians. But officials could not conclude on more than 60, and a spokesperson told the BBC it was ""highly likely"" more civilians were killed.An independent investigation into the strike was never conducted, according to a New York Times report which accused the military of a cover-up.The air strikes occurred on 18 March 2019 in the town of Baghuz in eastern Syria - then the last stronghold of the so-called IS caliphate. Three bombs were dropped by US jets on a large group of people, despite drone footage showing the presence of civilians, according to the New York Times. Commanders ignored alarm expressed in the immediate aftermath and a subsequent investigation into the incident by the defence department's inspector general was ""stripped"" of any mention of the strike, the newspaper reported. It added that no thorough independent investigation had ever happened.""Leadership just seemed so set on burying this. No-one wanted anything to do with it,"" Gene Tate, an official who worked on the case and said he was forced out of his job, told the newspaper.US Central Command rejected the accusations. In a statement to the BBC, spokesman Cpt Bill Urban said US troops had been assured there were no civilians in the area at the time of the attack.Only afterwards, he went on, did the US become aware of high-resolution video from a drone operated by an unidentified US ally suggesting civilians had been present. And footage from that drone enabled the US to conclude their bombs had killed 16 fighters and four civilians - but could not ""conclusively characterise the status of more than 60 other casualties"". ""The reason for this uncertainty is that multiple armed women and at least one armed child were observed in the video, and the exact mixture of armed and unarmed personnel could not be conclusively determined. Likely, a majority of those killed were also combatants at the time of the strike, however, it is also highly likely that there were additional civilians killed by these two strikes.""An investigation concluded that ""these two strikes were legitimate self-defence strikes"" and ""no disciplinary actions were warranted"", Cpt Urban continued.He did not address the New York Times accusation that there had been a cover-up in the investigation conducted by the inspector-general's office.This video can not be playedKurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) - allied to the US - started the final ground attack on Baghuz at the start of March 2019.The alliance was forced to slow its offensive after it emerged that a large number of civilians were also there, sheltering in buildings, tents and tunnels.Many IS fighters stayed in their midst, putting up fierce resistance, deploying suicide bombers and car bombs.The fall of Baghuz was a major moment in the fight against IS. The extremist Islamist group came to international prominence in 2014 when it seized large parts of Syria and Iraq.IS imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people, carried out countless atrocities, destroyed cultural heritage, and generated billions of dollars in revenue from oil, extortion, robbery and kidnapping.After five years of fierce and bloody battles, local forces, backed by world powers, have driven IS out of all the territory it once controlled.Last year, however, IS claimed to have carried out nearly 600 attacks in Syria and more than 1,400 in neighbouring Iraq.Fall of Islamic State 'caliphate' announcedUS admits Kabul drone strike killed civiliansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:57 14 Nov18:57 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59279585
+Gaddafi's favourite son to run for president of Libya,"The son of Libya's late leader Muammar al-Gaddafi has registered as a candidate in the country's first direct presidential election next month.Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was once the heir apparent to his father, but his support for a brutal crackdown on protesters 10 years ago tarnished his image. Since that 2011 uprising, Libya has been riven by conflict. Rights groups have raised fears the vote, scheduled for 24 December, will not be free and fair. World powers and the UN secretary-general have warned that anyone who tries to obstruct it or falsify the outcome will face sanctions.Photos and video circulating online show Saif al-Islam Gaddafi sitting in front of a poster for the upcoming poll, signing electoral papers.#BREAKING#VIDEOSaif Al-Islam Gaddafi arrives in Sebha to register himself as a presidential candidate.https://t.co/PzK4AXb3CT#Libya pic.twitter.com/YUask5LHmVBearded and wearing traditional Libyan clothing, he addressed the camera and cited a verse from the Koran that translates as, ""judge between us and our people in truth"".""God always prevails in his purpose,"" he also said, citing another chapter of the Muslim holy book, and adding from another section - ""even if the unbelievers hate it"".It is a very different image from the one he presented before the uprising that brought down his father in 2011.In the aftermath of Muammar Gaddafi's brutal end, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was himself captured by a militia.  He was held for six years, receiving a death sentence that was later overturned. Mr Gaddafi is still wanted on war crimes charges by the International Criminal Court, but has gradually re-emerged onto the public stage, including via an interview to the New York Times from his villa in Zintan earlier this year [paywall].Mr Gaddafi's comeback has sharply divided opinion in Libya, says BBC Monitoring's Amira Fathalla. Yet there is little surprise at his leadership bid, as he has been repeatedly touted as a contender for years.Memories in Libya are likely still too raw for him to win the presidency, says the BBC's Middle East editor Sebastian Usher, and his candidacy will further complicate the already fragile electoral process.After years of civil war and rival powers operating in the east and west of the country, Libya is currently led by an interim government but remains politically unstable. Disagreement between Libya's political bodies and opposing factions about the election rules and the schedule have threatened to derail the presidential vote.Other candidates in the running are the warlord Khalifa Haftar - who previously led an insurgency from his eastern base against the UN-backed government in Tripoli, plus Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah and parliament speaker Aguila Saleh.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:26 14 Nov14:26 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59280215
+Calls for calm as teen gunman acquittal divides US,"There have been calls for calm in the US after a teenager who shot dead two people during racial unrest last year was cleared of all charges.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, argued he was acting in self-defence when he shot the men and injured a third in Wisconsin.The verdict on Friday, which followed a high-profile trial that divided the US, sparked protests in some cities.But politicians, including President Joe Biden, and families of the victims have urged restraint.""What we need right now is justice, not more violence,"" lawyers for the family of Gaige Grosskreutz, who was shot and injured by Mr Rittenhouse, said in a statement.""I urge everyone to express their views peacefully, consistent with the rule of law,"" Mr Biden told reporters outside the White House.Despite the calls for calm, a riot was declared by police in the city of Portland, Oregon, on Friday evening as some 200 people broke windows and threw objects.There were also protests in Chicago and New York, but they were relatively low-key compared to the widespread civil unrest that the US had seen previously.Mr Rittenhouse said he was acting in self-defence when he fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and injured Mr Grosskreutz, 28, in August 2020 in the city of Kenosha, Wisconsin.The teenager and the men he shot are all white. The incident happened during violent protests over the shooting of a black man, Jacob Blake, by a white police officer.Jacob Blake's uncle was outside the court when Mr Rittenhouse was acquitted.""We're going to continue to fight and we're going to continue to be peaceful. Let freedom ring,"" Justin Blake said.Mr Huber's family said the verdict ""sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street."" Mr Rittenhouse is now in an undisclosed location, a spokesman for his family told CBS.""In this whole situation there are no winners, there are two people who lost their lives and that's not lost on us at all,"" they said.The verdict has prompted strong reactions from both sides.Derrick Johnson, the president of the civil rights organisation NAACP, tweeted that the verdict ""is a reminder of the treacherous role that white supremacy and privilege play within our justice system"".Prominent civil rights activist Reverend Al Sharpton said the ""outrageous and dangerous"" verdict will encourage vigilantes to use violence to assert their power.""These continue to be dark days for black people killed at the hands of people that believe our lives do not matter,"" he said in a statement.There are also concerns about the legal precedence the verdict could set for future cases.California's Governor Gavin Newsom wrote: ""America today: you can break the law, carry around weapons built for a military, shoot and kill people, and get away with it.""President Joe Biden said he was ""angry and concerned"" at the verdict, but that ""the jury has spoken"".This video can not be playedConservatives argue Mr Rittenhouse asserted his right to bear arms and defended himself.Former President Donald Trump congratulated him in a statement emailed to his supporters. ""If that's not self-defence, nothing is!"" he wrote.Several Republican lawmakers said they would like to offer a congressional internship to Mr Rittenhouse.One of them was the representative of North Carolina, Madison Cawthorn, who on an Instagram story said: ""You have a right to defend yourself, be armed, be dangerous and be moral."" Following the verdict, right-wing Fox News host Tucker Carlson posted a clip of an exclusive interview with the teenager, to be broadcast on Monday.""The jury reached the correct verdict - self-defence is not illegal,"" Mr Rittenhouse says in a video which appears to have been filmed moments after the decision.He also talks about the ""scary"" nightmares he has of ""what could have happened"" if he had been ""seriously injured or hurt or dead"".Biden angry after teen acquitted of shootingTeenager cleared of all charges in US shootingsAs it happened: Reaction as jury clears teen gunman of homicideWhen can you shoot as self-defence?What do we know about Jacob Blake's shooting?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:4014:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59358172
+Biden angry after teen acquitted of shooting,"This video can not be playedUS President Joe Biden has said he is angry after a teenager who shot dead two men during racial unrest last year in Wisconsin was cleared by a court.The president expressed dismay at the verdict in a written statement although earlier he said he stood by the jury.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, sobbed as he was acquitted of all charges over the shooting in Kenosha on 25 August 2020.There were low-key protests over the outcome of the trial that has divided the US.Mr Rittenhouse had acknowledged fatally shooting Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and injuring Gaige Grosskreutz, 28, but maintained he did so in self-defence. The former police youth cadet was cleared of two counts of intentional homicide, one count of attempted homicide and two counts of recklessly endangering safety.Mr Rittenhouse appeared to nearly collapse with relief as he learned his fate on Friday from a jury of seven women and five men after three-and-a-half days of deliberations. His mother, Wendy, also wept.The defendant and the men he shot were all white, but the issue of race hung over the case because the shooting happened during civil disorder over perceived police brutality.During last year's election campaign, Mr Biden tweeted a video that appeared to link Rittenhouse, without any evidence, to white supremacists.On Friday outside the White House a reporter asked the Democratic president whether he stood by his past comments about the teenager.Mr Biden said he had only just heard the news and added: ""I stand by what the jury has concluded. The jury system works and we have to abide by it.""He later released a statement saying: ""While the verdict in Kenosha will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken.""Mr Rittenhouse, then 17, had shown up in Kenosha after the city had been convulsed by two nights of rioting, looting and arson when police shot a black man, Jacob Blake, seven times in the back on 23 August 2020, leaving him partially paralysed. The defence presented their client as a civic-minded teenager who had gone to the Midwestern US city to protect private property and only shot the men because he was in fear of his life. The prosecution had depicted Mr Rittenhouse as a reckless vigilante and the men he shot as heroes attempting to disarm someone they thought was an ""active shooter"".The trial heard that Mr Rosenbaum had been acting erratically that night and chased Mr Rittenhouse before trying to grab his gun. Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot him.Mr Huber was then killed after striking Mr Rittenhouse in the head or neck with a skateboard.Mr Grosskreutz had his biceps shot off after pointing his own gun at Mr Rittenhouse.After the verdict, Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards said of his client: ""He wants to get on with his life. ""He wishes none of this ever happened. But as he said when he testified, he did not start this.""The parents of Huber, the second person shot, said they were ""heartbroken"" by the verdict.""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street,"" Karen Bloom and John Huber said in a statement.The BBC's Nomia Iqbal in Kenosha said a small number of protesters gathered outside the court, holding signs that read ""Killer Kyle,"" and ""No justice no peace."" Local store owners told her they would be glad once the verdict was announced so that the city could move forward. The trial exposed political divisions, with many Democrats condemning the verdict while Republicans said justice had been served, with some even offering him internships.  Following the verdict, right-wing Fox News host Tucker Carlson posted a clip of an exclusive interview with Mr Rittenhouse, to be broadcast on Monday.In the footage, Mr Rittenhouse describes waking up in a cold sweat because of ""scary"" dreams he has every night about what happened.US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceWhen can you shoot as self-defence?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2712:27,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356081
+Petrol rations in British Columbia after storm,"A Canadian province is rationing petrol over fuel shortage fears after a major storm cut off road and rail links.Canadian Armed Forces personnel have begun arriving in British Columbia to help with recovery efforts in the flood-stricken region. On Friday the province issued travel restrictions and rations on petrol, just a few days after declaring a state of emergency.At least one person has been confirmed dead, but more deaths are expected.British Columbia Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth said non-essential traffic would be restricted while they rebuild the highway network. Fearing a fuel shortage, he called on people only to fill their vehicles with 30 litres per trip to the petrol station until 1 December. He did not say how close the province was to running out of gas, and said he would not send police to enforce the ration.""It's 10 to 11 days where we have to pull together as a province, if we're greedy, we'll fail,"" he told media on Friday.""The overwhelming majority of people will do the right thing,"" he added.With major highways shut and the Canadian Pacific rail line facing multiple track outages, the federal government is looking into alternatives to help supplies flow into the affected area. US border officials have allowed truckers who don't usually cross the border to access roads so they can deliver supplies, the province says. As of Friday, approximately 14,000 residents were still displaced from their homes. A major agricultural region, almost 1,000 farms are under an evacuation order and thousands of farm animals have already been trapped and killed by the floods.More than 100 soldiers have been deployed to the area so far and more stand by. Helicopters stationed on Vancouver Island and other's parts of British Columbia might also be called on to ferry supplies and emergency personnel or evacuate residents. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has pledged to ""to do more to help people directly."" Plans to build a 2.5 km levee were scrapped in favour of building a dike. Heavy rains are expected to sweep through the area next week.Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Abbotsford mayor Henry Braun said that water levels are still rising in several areas near the town.""We are not out of this thing by a long shot,"" Mr Braun said.He estimated that repairing Abbotsford after the storm may cost up to C$1bn ($790m, �590m).Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:502:50,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352804
+US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal,"This video can not be playedKyle Rittenhouse, then 17, who shot and killed two people with an AR-15 rifle at a Wisconsin racial justice protest, has been acquitted after a three-week trial.The decision brought mixed reactions.US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalUp Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravanThe Office star who made a million dollars on Cameo. Video, 00:00:48The Office star who made a million dollars on CameoHeated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdict. Video, 00:00:48Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdictBritish Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslides. Video, 00:01:16British Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslidesLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:402:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356082
+Theranos boss makes surprise testimony at trial,"An entrepreneur accused of scamming investors for millions of dollars with a bogus blood test has surprised a US court by testifying in her defence.Elizabeth Holmes is accused of making false claims about her firm Theranos, including that its technology could detect diseases with a drop of blood.Ms Holmes, 37, faces multiple charges of fraud and could spend years in jail if found guilty. She denies wrongdoing.At its peak her firm was valued at $9bn (�6.5bn). Taking the stand Ms Holmes said her work at Theranos had made her believe in the company's technology.She explained about how she founded the firm after dropping out of Stanford University, and how her team made an apparent technological breakthrough.""We worked for years with teams of scientists and engineers to miniaturise all of the technologies in the laboratory,"" she told jurors.Throughout the two-month trial, jurors in California have heard testimony from more than two dozen prosecution witnesses. They include patients and investors who prosecutors say Ms Holmes deceived.Ms Holmes rose to fame in 2013 thanks to technology she claimed could test for multiple diseases using just a few drops of blood from a finger prick.She attracted high-profile investors including Rupert Murdoch but in 2015 a whistleblower revealed the tests did not work, and the billionaire fell from grace.By 2018 Theranos had collapsed amid one of the biggest corporate scandals in recent US history.Ms Holmes has pleaded not guilty to nine counts of wire fraud and two counts of conspiracy.Her lawyers say she did not intend to defraud, but instead ""naively underestimated"" the challenges her business faced.The trial, which began in September, is expected to run until next month.It's been described as Silicon Valley's trial of the decade. Books, podcasts, even a Hollywood film has been commissioned about what happened at the company. Yet up until now it wasn't clear whether Ms Holmes would give evidence - defendants are not obliged to testify in US criminal cases. Removing her mask the jury was able to see the defendant for the first time. She smiled and spoke with confidence about the company's origins and why she wanted to help people. It's a seriously risky move for the defence, as it now opens Ms Holmes up to cross-examination. The move could be viewed as a sign of weakness, allowing the prosecution at the subject in a fraud case could backfire. But Holmes clearly believes that she can convince jurors that her intentions were honourable, and that she was unaware of Theranos' major problems. She has an awful lot on the line. If found guilty she could face up 20 years in prison. Elizabeth Holmes: The boss accused of duping Silicon ValleyTheranos founder 'lied and cheated', trial hearsI was told I miscarried, says patient in Holmes' trialFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:252:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355955
+Harris first woman to get US presidential powers,"US Vice-President Kamala Harris became the first woman to - briefly - be given presidential powers while Joe Biden underwent a regular health check.Ms Harris, 57, was in control for 85 minutes, while Mr Biden was placed under anaesthesia for a routine colonoscopy on Friday.Mr Biden's doctor released a statement after the operation, saying he was healthy and able to execute his duties.The medical examination came on the eve of the president's 79th birthday.Ms Harris carried out her duties from her office in the West Wing of the White House, officials said.She is the first woman - and the first black and South Asian American - to be elected US vice-president.White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the temporary transfer of powers in such circumstances was not unprecedented, and that it was part of the process set out in the US constitution. ""As was the case when President George W Bush had the same procedure in 2002 and 2007,"" she said in a statement.The president was seen smiling as he returned to the White House. ""I feel great,"" he said.""President Biden remains a healthy, vigorous, 78-year-old male, who is fit to successfully execute the duties of the president,"" said Kevin O'Connor, the president's physician.Kevin O'Connor, the president's physician, said the colonoscopy found a ""benign-appear polyp"" that was easily removed.Mr O'Connor added that the president's gait also appeared ""perceptibly stiffer and less fluid,"" than in the past. This was attributed to wear and tear of the spine.Mr Biden, the oldest US president to take office, had his last full medical examination in December 2019.At the time, his doctor released a medical report describing him as ""healthy, vigorous"" and ""fit to successfully execute the duties of the presidency"".Indian leader meets first Indian-American VPKamala Harris on charm offensive in South East AsiaKamala Harris to make first trip to Mexico borderFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:54 19 Nov23:54 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352170
+Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the US,"By Nomia Iqbal & Anthony ZurcherBBC News, KenoshaFew US trials in recent years have generated such acrimony. What is it about the Kyle Rittenhouse case that so divides the country?Inside the courtroom, the 18-year-old was visibly shaking as he heard the jury clear him of all five charges, including intentional homicide.He killed two men during racial unrest in Wisconsin, but successfully convinced the jury he only used his semi-automatic weapon because he feared for his life.Meanwhile, outside court cars drove past tooting their horns and cheering. Some leaned from windows to shout ""Free Kyle!"" and ""We love the Second Amendment!""Some were distraught at the verdict - one man collapsed on the courtroom steps in tears, saying if Mr Rittenhouse had been black and brandishing a weapon like that, he would have been shot dead.Here's why the case provoked such deeply held emotions.Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal hinged on the specific details of Wisconsin's self-defence laws, taking into account Mr Rittenhouse's state of mind at the moment of shootings. The first occurred when Joseph Rosenbaum tried to grab Mr Rittenhouse's gun, the next two after two men - one of whom was armed - confronted Mr Rittenhouse following Rosenbaum's shooting.The law considers whether Mr Rittenhouse believed himself to be in imminent threat of harm, but it does not factor in the choices he made in the hours and days beforehand that put him in the middle of a volatile situation, with guns drawn and tempers flaring. This video can not be playedThe trial could prompt renewed consideration of self-defence laws across the US and whether they sufficiently weigh the totality of circumstances involving the use lethal force, particularly in a society where restrictions on the possession of firearms have been loosened.The trend up until now has been to expand the right of self-defence in many states through ""castle doctrine"" and ""stand your ground"" laws that give individuals a presumptive right to use force to protect their homes and themselves, rather than to back down from a confrontation.The divisiveness of the Rittenhouse trial could further fuel the debate over whether those laws go too far - or not far enough.Race is not central to this case, but for one man it is. Jacob Blake, who is black, was shot seven times by a white police officer in Kenosha last year. It was that shooting which sparked the violent protests in the first place. The police officer remains in the force. Mr Blake said in an interview that if Mr Rittenhouse had been of a different ethnicity, ""he'd be gone"". Mr Rittenhouse was not immediately arrested after he shot three white men - two of them fatally - despite surrendering to police. Black Lives Matter protesters outside the court say it is ""white privilege"" that has allowed the teenager to even have a fair trial. Controversially, in closing arguments Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards referenced the Blake shooting saying: ""Other people in this community have shot people seven times and it's been found to be OK, and my client did it four times in three-quarters of a second to protect his life."" It's renewed this debate over exactly who is allowed to possess guns and then proclaim self-defence when they kill someone. The Rittenhouse trial has once again highlighted laws restricting gun possession and use in America that varies widely by state and local jurisdiction. Often the regulations are less than precise, the product of intense legislative debate over the types of firearms covered and under what circumstances the laws apply.A day before closing arguments in the Rittenhouse trial, Judge Bruce Schroeder ordered that one of the charges - that Mr Rittenhouse violated a state law prohibiting a person under 18 from possessing a ""dangerous weapon"" - be dropped because the rifle Mr Rittenhouse was carrying wasn't prohibited to him.The decision turned on the length of the firearm's barrel, which would have been prohibited if it were a few inches shorter. Gun-control activists have cited this as yet another example of the kind of loophole that could be remedied by more uniform national gun laws. While the 30-year-old Wisconsin law contains a provision to allow 16- and 17-year-olds to go hunting, they view the weapon Mr Rittenhouse was carrying as clearly ""dangerous"" in the circumstances he used it. Gun rights activists, on the other hand, have celebrated Mr Rittenhouse's right to possess such weapons and use them to defend himself.""If it wasn't for 17-year-olds with guns,"" tweeted Ohio Republican Senate candidate Josh Mandel, ""we'd still be British subjects.""Bruce Schroeder is the longest-serving circuit judge in the Wisconsin state court system. He was appointed by a Democratic governor in 1983 and has won election to his seat seven times since then, each by overwhelming margins.Perhaps it was inevitable that the judge would become a focus in such a high-profile, nationally televised trial, but the unusual American tradition of electing judges has made a delicate political situation even more fraught.Over the years, Judge Schroeder has developed idiosyncrasies, such as allowing defendants to conduct the random drawings that select their final jury and quizzing jurors on esoteric trivia. He's also established a reputation as a pro-defence jurist - one further cemented by his testy exchanges with prosecutors during the Rittenhouse trial.Given the highly charged political nature of the trial, many of those quirks and choices have been scrutinised for evidence of bias. His rulings to drop the illegal firearm charge and saying the men Mr Rittenhouse shot could not be called ""victims"" were criticised by many on the left.Even his choice of mobile phone ringtone, the patriotic anthem God Bless the USA - a staple of Donald Trump rallies in recent years - made headlines as possible evidence of his political proclivities.Legal analysts have generally concluded that Judge Schroeder's rulings have been within the norms for such proceedings, but with the impartiality of the entire US criminal system challenged in last year's protests against institutional racism and police shootings - including the one in Kenosha - those norms are under scrutiny, as well.The facts of that night have never been up for debate - Kyle Rittenhouse killed two men and injured a third.Instead the jury had to work out why he did it. He was being chased by a group of people when he fired the fatal shots. Was he acting in self-defence or was he a dangerous vigilante provoking an already volatile situation in a city he did not belong to? Many groups who want tighter gun control say it was the latter. They are worried that by being cleared of the charges, Mr Rittenhouse's case now sets a precedent - that anyone can turn up to angry protests with a gun, but without facing any consequences.  Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:12 19 Nov23:12 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59348734
+Who is US teen cleared of protest killings?,"This video can not be playedA US teenager has been cleared of all charges in relation to two men he shot and killed during unrest in Wisconsin. What do we know about Kyle Rittenhouse?After a black man, Jacob Blake, was shot seven times in the back by a police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in August 2020, two nights of rioting erupted.On the third night, 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse fired on three men with a military-style semi-automatic rifle, killing two and seriously injuring a third.He was arrested at his mother's home in Antioch, Illinois, some 30 minutes from Kenosha. A day later he was charged with one count of first-degree intentional homicide and one count of first-degree reckless homicide.Videos indicate he spent hours on Tuesday apparently helping patrol the streets. He told journalists it was his ""job"" to guard buildings and even offer medical assistance to protesters.Before dropping out of high school, he participated in cadet programmes with the fire department and police.His social media profiles show his support for law enforcement.A Facebook photo of him was framed with the ""Blue Lives Matter"" logo - a pro-police movement that has occasionally clashed with Black Lives Matter supporters.Several of his posts honoured police officers killed on duty, and he also posted pictures of himself wearing full police uniform. He is a former member of a local police cadet programme, Grayslake Police Department says.Guns are another of his passions. Photos show him posing with weapons, practising target shooting and assembling a rifle. After leaving school, he had a few jobs including one as a lifeguard.When the protests over Jacob Blake's shooting became violent, Mr Rittenhouse travelled to the city and armed himself with a semi-automatic rifle, with the intention of protecting property, he said.In an interview on the night before the shootings, he echoes police language when telling a journalist why he is armed. ""Part of my job also is to protect people. If someone is hurt, I'm running into harm's way,"" he says.He was captured on video at different times during that night. At one point, he speaks to police who offer him water. Later, he was shown being pursued by a group of people, one of whom appeared to fire into the air. The teenager turns to see where the sound is coming from as another person tries to attack him. At that point, the teenager appears to shoot the man, later identified as Joseph Rosenbaum. He was unarmed but Mr Rittenhouse said in court that he had tried to grab his gun, testimony corroborated by one of the prosecution's own witnesses.Fleeing momentarily, he finds himself chased by a crowd who had seen him shoot Rosenbaum, before falling to the ground, and firing his gun. One of those hit by the gunfire falls to the ground, fatally injured. He is later named as Anthony Huber. Huber was seen on video swinging his skateboard at Rittenhouse.Another person runs away apparently injured. In court, Gaige Grosskreutz acknowledged confronting Rittenhouse with a gun, even pointing it at him, but he denied he ever intended to shoot him. One of the charges brought against him was possession of a dangerous weapon by a person under 18. It was later dropped when his lawyers successfully argued state law allowed for someone under 18 to possess the firearm.Correction 9th October 2020: This article was amended in the hours after publication to give a more detailed account of the sequence of events and make clear that Kyle Rittenhouse was seen on video being pursued by a group of people before the first shooting.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 19 Nov22:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53934109
+Teenager cleared of all charges in US shootings,"This video can not be playedA US teenager who shot dead two men during racial unrest has been cleared of homicide and all other charges after claiming self-defence.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, killed the men and wounded a third on the streets of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on 25 August 2020.During the high profile and politically divisive trial, his defence said he had feared for his life. Prosecutors argued he was looking for trouble that night.National Guard troops have been sent to the city amid fears of unrest. US President Joe Biden called on people to ""express their views peacefully"", saying that while the outcome of the case ""will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken"". Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and then wounded 27-year-old Gaige Grosskreutz. Mr Rittenhouse and the men he shot are all white. He faced five charges, including intentional homicide, which carries a life sentence. His fate was decided by a 12-person jury made up of seven women and five men, who had spent more than three days deliberating.The teenager began to shake with sobs and nearly collapsed as he heard the words ""not guilty"" read out five times.Two nights before he turned up in Kenosha last year, riots had erupted on its streets after police shot Jacob Blake, a black man, leaving him paralysed. Mr Rittenhouse, then aged 17, had travelled to the city from his home in Illinois. Armed with a semi-automatic rifle, he said he sought to help protect property from unrest.During the trial, jurors were shown video, sometimes frame by frame, leading up to and after each shooting.In their closing arguments, Mr Rittenhouse's lawyers argued that he was ""trying to help this community"" and ""reacted to people attacking him"". Prosecutors, meanwhile, questioned why he broke curfew in a city he did not live in and ""pretended to guard"" people and property he was not familiar with.The case has become a flashpoint in the highly polarised debate over gun rights in the US. Mr Rittenhouse is championed as a hero by those who say he tried to keep the peace in sometimes violent protests. Others were horrified by what they saw as a heavily armed teenage vigilante in a volatile setting. BBC correspondent Nomia Iqbal, who was at the courthouse on Friday, said several cars drove past tooting their horns and shouting ""Free Kyle"" and ""We love the second amendment"", which covers the right to keep and bear arms. On the court steps Jacob Blake's uncle was in tears and said he was shocked at the verdict. Mr Huber's parents said there was ""no accountability"" for their son's killer.""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street,"" they said in a statement.But Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards said his client ""wished none of this would have ever happened"" and just wanted to get on with his life.David Hancock, a spokesman for the Rittenhouse family, told CBS they had expected the acquittal, adding that they were now ""in an undisclosed location"".Reactions from politicians on Friday highlighted divisions over the case.Wisconsin Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes, a Democrat, was among those to denounce the verdict. ""Over the last few weeks, many dreaded the outcome we just witnessed,"" he was quoted by the Associated Press news agency as saying. ""The presumption of innocence until proven guilty is what we should expect from our judicial system, but that standard is not always applied equally. We have seen so many black and brown youth killed, only to be put on trial posthumously, while the innocence of Kyle Rittenhouse was virtually demanded by the judge.""New York Mayor Bill de Blasio went further, in a tweet describing the verdict as ""disgusting"".But Republicans including Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson welcomed the decision. ""Justice has been served,"" he said, quoted by AFP. ""I hope everyone can accept the verdict, remain peaceful, and let the community of Kenosha heal and rebuild.""The state's former governor, Scott Walker, also tweeted his approval: ""All of us who knew what actually happened in Kenosha last year assumed this would be the verdict. Thankfully, the jury thought the same.""In a brief statement, the office of the Kenosha County District Attorney - which handled the prosecution's case - said it respected the verdict and called for calm. Wisconsin's Governor Tony Evers said it was ""time to move forward, together"". The moment Rittenhouse heard verdictWho is US teen cleared of protest killings?US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:46 19 Nov21:46 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352228
+In pictures: British Columbia devastated by floods,"Canada's west coast is reeling from catastrophic flooding after a major storm destroyed roads, houses and bridges in what may be the costliest natural disaster in the country's history.A state of emergency has been declared in British Columbia (BC) - Canada's western-most province - in the wake of the storm. As of Thursday night, approximately 17,000 residents were still displaced from their homes, with nearly 10,000 properties facing evacuation orders or alerts.Local officials have warned that the price tag to rebuild could exceed C$1bn ($790m, �590m).Authorities have confirmed that one woman was killed in a landslide, and two people are missing. Officials expect more fatalities to be confirmed in the coming days.One man caught up in the storm told the BBC the scenes afterwards were like ""Armageddon"".Thousands of farm animals died in the flooding and more may have to be euthanised. The flooding has caused highways to close and cut off rail access to Canada's biggest port. The shut-downs are adding to existing supply chain disruptions. The province's premier has urged people not to hoard supplies. The devastating storm follows massive wildfires in the province this summer, which tore through British Columbia's interior region and razed one small town, Lytton, to the ground. Deadly storm cuts transport links around VancouverBritish Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslidesState of emergency declared after Canada stormFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:24 19 Nov21:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352803
+The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdict,"This video can not be playedThe jury delivers its verdict - not guilty on all charges - after more than three days of deliberations.The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdict. Video, 00:02:03The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdictUp Next. Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdict. Video, 00:00:48Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdictKyle Rittenhouse breaks down during testimony. Video, 00:01:15Kyle Rittenhouse breaks down during testimonyI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:38 19 Nov19:38 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355489
+As it happened: Reaction as jury clears teen gunman of homicide,"And we'll keep you signed in.Sign in  or  RegisterYou need one to watch live TV on any channel or device, and BBC programmes on iPlayer. It�s the law.All times stated are UKAfter 13 days of the testimony and deliberations in Wisconsin, the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse has ended with his acquittal on all counts.You can follow the latest updates and analysis to this story here.Live page coverage was brought to you today by Jessica Murphy, Sam Cabral, Mal Siret and Yaroslav Lukov.Thank you for joining us.The White House has now released an official statement from President Joe Biden, a lengthier response to the jury verdict in Kenosha:""While the verdict in Kenosha will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken,"" he wrote.""I ran on a promise to bring Americans together, because I believe that what unites us is far greater than what divides us,"" he continued.President Biden added that the country's wounds will not heal overnight and every American must be ""treated equally, with fairness and dignity, under the law"".He concluded with a plea for people to ""express their views peacefully, consistent with the rule of law. Violence and destruction of property have no place in our democracy.""President Joe Biden has commented on the Rittenhouse verdict. Shortly after returning to the White House from the Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, the president said he stood by what the jury had concluded. ""The jury system works and we have to abide by it,"" he said.Biden, the oldest US president to take office, had undergone a routine health check on the eve of his 79th birthday. The president had earlier been criticised for comments made in 2020 in which he appeared compare the actions of Kyle Rittenhouse to those of ""white supremacists and militia groups"".""They need to stand down and not add to the violence in a number of these cities, as we saw in Kenosha,"" the then-presidential candidate said at the time in a Twitter post.Asked about Biden's old comments earlier this week, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki warned against ""vigilantes patrolling our communities with assault weapons"".""We shouldn't have opportunists corrupting peaceful protests by rioting and burning down the communities they claim to represent anywhere in the country,"" she told a press conference on Monday.The governor of Wisconsin, the US state where the fatal shootings took place, says now is not the time for division. ""I've seen the pain and frustration of so many and we must remain steadfast in our commitment to ending violence in our communities,"" Tony Evers says in a statement posted to Twitter.He says that no outcome would have brought back the lives of the victims, just as ""no verdicts can heal the wounds"" of the families involved. Evers adds that it's ""time to move forward, together... to build the sort of future we want for our state"". Meanwhile, former Wisconsin governor Scott Walker said on Twitter that he is praying that such violence does not happen again, adding that ""all of us who knew what actually happened in Kenosha last year assumed this would be the verdict"". The prosecution's case against Kyle Rittenhouse was handled by the office of the Kenosha County District Attorney.Assistant district attorneys Thomas Binger and James Kraus argued in the courtroom on behalf of the state.In a brief statement, District Attorney Michael Graveley wrote: ""We respect the jury verdict based on three and a half days of careful deliberations.""He noted that ""issues regarding the privilege of self-defence remain highly contentious in our current times"" but urged calm.""We ask that all members of the public accept the verdicts peacefully and not resort to violence.""Professor John Gross of the University of Wisconsin Law School is an expert on criminal defence and trial practice in the state.He told the BBC that the verdict - an acquittal on all counts - was hardly surprising.""The self-defence claim was going to be something that the prosecution was not going to be able to overcome in this case and they have to disprove it beyond a reasonable doubt,"" he said.The key weakness for them, he said, was that ""some of the prosecution's witnesses supported the argument that he was acting in self-defence"".Gross noted that he knew jurors would not rush into a verdict on the case because they are all residents of Kenosha and knew how important the case was to the community.""They knew that, whatever verdict they render, they were going to have to go back to their friends and family, and explain why they did what they did,"" he said.But, with so many people likely to be unhappy over the acquittal, Gross said Rittenhouse could face a civil lawsuit in the future, filed either by those he shot at or by their families.When black Americans are killed by police and street protests simmer, the go-to lawyer is Ben Crump.Nicknamed ""black America's attorney general"", the Florida lawyer represents the families of some of the most high-profile victims of police violence, including George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and - the man whose shooting was the cause of the unrest in Kenosha - Jacob Blake.Reacting to the verdict, Crump slammed the ""spectacle of a trial"" and called it ""yet another example of the two justice systems at work in America"".""From the outset, this case has pulled back the curtain on the profound cracks in our justice system,"" he said. ""If we were talking about a black man, the conversation and outcome would be starkly different,"" he said in a lengthy statement. Crump added that he would pray the verdict is ""an outlier on our path to a more just system, and not a signal of retreat backwards. Because, we simply can't afford it"".Attorney Mark Richards says that his office received ""too many death threats to count"" amid the trial of his client Kyle Rittenhouse.Richards said he knew the case would be big but not ""this big"", but he did not feel like televising the trial affected how he behaved.He said the legal team had to work to overcome early versions of the incidents that night in Kenosha, which were not the ""true story"".As such, he felt ""thankful in more ways than one"" that the jury had the chance to hear what really happened, including from his client's own mouth.Richards said that he had never had to wait so long for a jury verdict in his career and it was ""torture"".And when the verdict finally came in, he said Rittenhouse had two words for him and co-counsel Corey Chirafasi: ""Thank you.""Lead defence attorney Mark Richards is now speaking to reporters outside the Kenosha courthouse.Richards said Kyle Rittenhouse was relieved and currently headed home: ""He wants to get on with his life.""""He wished none of this would have ever happened,"" he said.The lawyer noted that Rittenhouse is suffering from post-traumatic stress (PTSD) because of the incidents and has been in counselling.He added that he believed the teen's tears on the witness stand to be genuine.""I know Kyle Rittenhouse and I know what he feels.""The parents of 26-year-old Anthony Huber, who was fatally shot by Kyle Rittenhouse, have said today's verdict means ""there is no accountability"" for the person who killed their son. ""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians
+can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have
+created to justify shooting people in the street,"" John Huber and Karen Bloom said in a joint statement.The couple added that they rejected that message and that they expected ""more of our
+laws, our officials and our justice system"".After the verdicts were read out at the Kenosha County Courthouse, Judge Bruce Schroeder thanked the jury for their service and for reaching a decision following more than three days of deliberations.""All of you � I couldn't have asked for a better jury to work with,"" he said.""The verdicts themselves, just in terms of your attentiveness and the co-operation that you gave to us, justifies the confidence that the founders of our country placed in you.""The jury delivered the verdict today after over three days of deliberations. Attorneys for Kyle Rittenhouse have successfully argued that then 17-year-old acted in self-defence last year.They claimed he came to Kenosha to protect businesses from civil unrest, not to harm anyone, and pointed out how he cleaned graffiti and provided medical assistance to people that day.They also sought to show that each of the three men he shot had either threatened him or tried to take his gun from him.Prosecutors had to disprove beyond a reasonable doubt that the teen acted in self-defence.Jurors had to decide if that use of self-defence was objectively reasonable under the circumstances and if Rittenhouse sincerely believed he was in danger of death or harm.Read more on the legal standard that led to the teen's acquittal.Kyle Rittenhouse's trial was arguably the most high-profile homicide case in Wisconsin history. It has been closely watched across the nation.Let's take a quick look at some of the key moments:Rittenhouse began to choke up, fell to the floor and then hugged one of his attorneys upon hearing the verdict, according to the Associated Press news agency. He was then led out of the courtroom, after the jury was dismissed.Wisconsin Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes reacted angrily to the outcome.�Over the last few weeks, many dreaded the outcome we just witnessed,� Barnes was quoted by the AP. ""The presumption of innocence until proven guilty is what we should expect from our judicial system, but that standard is not always applied equally. We have seen so many black and brown youth killed, only to be put on trial posthumously, while the innocence of Kyle Rittenhouse was virtually demanded by the judge.""Nomia IqbalBBC News, WashingtonAs the verdict was released several cars drove past tooting their horns and cheering and  shouting ""Free Kyle!""  and �We love the second amendment�. On the court steps Jacob Blake�s uncle was in tears. He told me he was shocked at the verdict. He said he believed that if Rittenhouse had been a black teenager ""police would have shot him dead�.Criminal defence attorney Lara Yeretsian has previously represented high-profile clients including Scott Peterson, convicted of murdering his pregnant wife in 2004, and singer Michael Jackson.She told the BBC that prosecutors ""should have focused on the strongest parts of the case, instead of
+trying to build up the weakest parts of the case"".""The bottom line is the prosecution didn't have enough here. It blew up in their face, including their own witnesses,"" she said.""Even the one person who could speak on behalf of the three [who were shot] said he pointed the gun at Rittenhouse.""Yeretsian said a better argument would have been to portray Rittenhouse as the aggressor, pointing the gun at people and scaring them off.""He would have done better to
+talk about whether the force used was proportionate to the threat,"" she noted. ""It was hard to pretend that he didn't have the right to defend himself.""But she noted that she expected the verdict because ""putting aside how you feel, from a criminal defence perspective, it was a very strong case for the defence"".""I thought it was going to be a quick acquittal, but as more time passed, the possibility of a mistrial was crossing my mind.""US teenager Kyle Rittenhouse - who shot and killed two men during racial justice protests last year - has been cleared of homicide after claiming self-defence.The 18-year-old killed two men and wounded a third on the streets of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on 25 August.During the high-profile and politically divisive trial, his defence said he had feared for his life. Prosecutors argued he was looking for trouble that night.National Guard troops have been sent to the city amid fears of unrest. Join our live coverage of this fast developing story - we'll be bringing you all the latest from our correspondents, eyewitnesses' accounts and reaction in the US and around the world.",Posted at 18:24 19 Nov18:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-us-canada-59337963
+Parents' tribute to Grand Canyon crash brothers,"The parents of two brothers who were among five Britons killed in a Grand Canyon helicopter crash said they ""put a smile on everyone's face"".Stuart and Jason Hill, 30 and 32, from Worthing, died with Stuart's girlfriend Becky Dobson, 27, in February 2018.Their friends, Ellie Udall, from Worthing, and Jonathan Udall, from Southampton, were also killed.A coroner this week said a crash resistant fuel system may have prevented the deaths. David and Sandra Hill, Stuart and Jason's parents, said:  ""Our beloved boys, were fine upstanding young men who made the room light up on their arrival. They put a smile on everyone's face.""They were both flying high in their lives and careers, had many plans for the future and they were so excited to be going on this trip with their friends.""As parents we were incredibly proud of them both, but miss them terribly."" The Airbus EC130 B4 helicopter the friends were in was engulfed in flames after crashing at the Arizona tourist attraction.Three of six passengers died at the scene and two died in hospital. One passenger survived. Mr and Mrs Hill said: ""No words can express our loss, feelings or emptiness and loneliness, nor can they really catch the love and grief we feel.""This deep sadness and pain is the price we pay to have been the parents of Jason and Stuart, our wonderful sons, and to have been privileged to have known their dear, dear friends who were with them.  ""Every one of those was unique and all were deeply loved."" Following an inquest, which ended on Wednesday, Penelope Schofield, the West Sussex Coroner, made a recommendation to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) asking it to make crash resistant fuel systems a mandatory requirement on helicopters.The coroner concluded all the deaths were accidental.The two brothers' parents said: ""We feel we can at least draw a line under the legal work involved with this tragedy, but the grief and intensity of pain remains and we will have to deal with it on a daily basis forever. ""Follow BBC South East on Facebook, on Twitter, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@bbc.co.uk. Safety calls after Grand Canyon crash inquest'Violent gust of wind' caused Grand Canyon crashGrand Canyon fatal crash 'preventable'Canyon crash men 'suffered 100% burns'Lawsuit over Canyon crash newlywed's deathFather honours Grand Canyon crash sonsCanyon crash victims 'wonderful sons'Helicopter crash victims 'were fantastic'Britons killed in Grand Canyon crash namedCoroner servicesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:31 19 Nov17:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-59352548
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Canada authorises Pfizer vaccine for children 5-11,"Canada has authorised the use of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine for children between the ages of 5 and 11. Trials of the vaccine children showed similar safety and efficacy results to those recorded in trials among adults 16 to 25, according to Pfizer. Health Canada had said it would only approve the vaccine for children if its analysis demonstrated benefits outweighed any possible risks.It is the first Covid-19 vaccine approved for this age group in Canada. ""This is very good news for adults and children alike,"" said Dr. Supriya Sharma, a senior medical advisor with Health Canada at a news conference Friday. ""It provides another tool to protect Canadians, and to the relief of many parents, will help bring back a degree of normality to children's lives.""Reported coronavirus cases in Canada have been on a downward trend since mid-September. But after rapid uptake in the spring, vaccination rates have plateaued in recent months. Nearly 75% of all Canadians are fully vaccinated, according to Health Canada's most recent data, including 84% of those 12 and older. Pfizer-BioNTech submitted a request for approval of a child-sized dose of its mRNA vaccine on 18 October. Its clinical trial data showed that the vaccine was highly effective at preventing Covid-19 in that age category. The paediatric doses that will be given to younger children will be one-third of what has been provided to those ages 12 and above, with doses given 21 days apart.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said last month that Canada had a deal with Pfizer to procure 2.9 million paediatric doses of the vaccine shortly after its approval.Also on Friday, the US Food and Drug Administration authorised booster shots of both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccine for all adults 18 and older who received a second shot of either Pfizer or Moderna at least six months ago. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will review and vote on the decision on Friday afternoon. Awkward conversations for US with its neighboursCanada authorises Pfizer vaccine for ages 12 to 15Canada opens its border to vaccinated AmericansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:24 19 Nov16:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352802
+Colorado to pay $15m over black man's death,"Colorado city officials have confirmed the family of a black man who died following a confrontation with police will receive a $15m (�11m) settlement.Elijah McClain, 23, died in 2019 in the city of Aurora, three days after being stopped by three officers and injected with a potent sedative.The McClain family - who filed the federal civil rights lawsuit last year - has demanded accountability.The payout represents the highest wrongful death settlement in the state.Legal representatives for McClain's mother Sheneen told local TV station CBS4 Denver that she was thankful for the community's support and remained hopeful her son's death would lead to ""badly needed reforms"".Details of the agreement have not yet been made public by the city.McClain's case was among several to receive renewed attention following the death of another unarmed black man - George Floyd - last year.The young man was walking alone in the Denver suburb of Aurora on 24 August 2019 when he was stopped by three police officers responding to an emergency call about a ""suspicious person"" matching his description.There was a struggle after McClain resisted contact with the officers, who wanted to search him to see if he was armed.On body cam footage McClain, who was autistic, can be heard saying, ""I'm an introvert, please respect my boundaries.""Officers wrestled McClain to the ground and put him in a chokehold.McClain's family has alleged that the officers used excessive force for about 15 minutes as McClain vomited, begged for them to stop, repeatedly told them he could not breathe and briefly lost consciousness. The officers also threatened to set a police dog on him, the family said.The officers called for assistance, with fire fighters and an ambulance responding. A fire medic injected McClain with 500mg of the drug ketamine to sedate him.He was declared brain dead on 27 August.More than two years later, the three officers and two medics involved in McClain's death were indicted on 32 charges, including manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide.Family and friends have described McClain as an ""angel among humans"". A massage therapist by trade, he reportedly played his violin to animals at a shelter that were waiting to be adopted ""so they wouldn't be lonely"".The $15m settlement in Aurora is not as large as the $27m payout made by the city of Minneapolis to the family of George Floyd earlier this year, but it is by far the largest in city history.This video can not be playedElijah McClain's death was avoidable - reportPolice and medics charged over black man's deathUS police fired for photos mocking man's deathFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:05 19 Nov16:05 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59351260
+US House passes $1.9tn social spending bill,"The US House of Representatives has passed US President Joe Biden's $1.9tn (�1.4tn) Build Back Better Act after facing fierce opposition from Republicans.The sweeping social spending and climate package is considered a key pillar of Mr Biden's agenda.The vote came after a record-breaking speech from House minority leader Kevin McCarthy to delay the vote.The legislation now faces significant hurdles as it heads to the US Senate.The Build Back Better Act would expand Medicare, lower prescription drug costs and includes funding for universal pre-kindergarten and subsidies for childcare.It also includes hundreds of millions of dollars to combat climate change and a provision that would allow the government to give work permits and deportation protection to millions of undocumented immigrants.Friday's vote largely fell along party lines, with 220 voting in favour and 213 voting against. Only one Democrat, Maine's Jared Golden, voted against.The House floor erupted in cheers and applause as soon as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the results.In a statement, Mr Biden called the act ""fiscally responsible"" and said it will reduce the US budget deficit over the long-term. ""Above all, it puts us back on the path to build our economy back better than before by rebuilding the backbone of America: working people and the middle class,"" he said.On Thursday, the Congressional Budget Office said that the bill would increase the US budget deficit by $367bn between 2022 and 2031.The vote was postponed late on Thursday following a wide-ranging speech by Mr McCarthy, which - at eight hours and 32 minutes - was the longest ever on the House floor.The previous record was held by Ms Pelosi, who in 2018 spoke for eight hours and seven minutes.Mr McCarthy's marathon speech to delay the vote touched on topics ranging from Covid-19 booster shots and China to George Washington's crossing of the Delaware river and how baby carrots are made.The bill will now head to the Senate, where it faces significant hurdles, and where all 50 Democrats will be needed to pass it.Parts of the legislation - such as four weeks of paid leave - may be cut out entirely, while other parts may be altered to garner the support of Democrats who have expressed concerns.Two Democratic senators - West Virginia's Joe Manchin and Arizona's Kyrsten Sinema - have not committed to voting in favour.Speaking to reporters following the vote, Democratic lawmakers dismissed concerns over disagreement in the Senate. ""Whatever comes out of the Senate, we'll be working together with them so that we have agreement,"" Ms Pelosi. ""I have absolutely no doubt. The biggest hurdle was to get the bill there.""If it is changed, it will be sent back once again to the House of Representatives. A big piece of Joe Biden's first-year legislative agenda just took a significant step closer to becoming law.After months of wrangling and aborted attempts to hold a vote, the Build Back Better package - a collection of Democratic priorities on childcare, immigration, health and the environment - has been approved by the House of Representatives. As recently as a few weeks ago, that was far from a certainty. Its success on Friday is the latest testament to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's talent at keeping her party's rank-and-file together.The bill now runs head-long into a new set of logjams in the US Senate, where centrists Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona have already pledged to pay little heed to the House provisions when negotiating the terms of the legislation with Democrats in their chamber. If and when the Senate adopts its own version of this bill, the House will have to vote yet again, in what could be the ultimate test of Pelosi's skill.For the moment, however, Biden and the Democratic leadership will take the win - and hope that the momentum generated from it will be enough to carry the spending package through the challenges ahead.Biden: Infrastructure bill is monumental stepAn infrastructure bill to fix more than US bridgesIs Biden's biggest win about to elude him?Biden signs $1tn infrastructure bill into lawFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:03 19 Nov16:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59351261
+Deathbed confession sparks Jimmy Hoffa body hunt,"FBI agents have searched a plot of land in the US state of New Jersey after a deathbed confession renewed hope of solving union boss Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance 50 years ago. For decades, Hoffa was one of America's most powerful labour organisers.But in 1975 he suddenly disappeared, and his body has never been recovered. Investigators recently received a tip that a former worker on a landfill site in Jersey City had said that his father told him he had buried Hoffa's body. His disappearance had long been linked with the American Mafia, with whom Hoffa had a turbulent relationship. According to the New York Times, landfill worker Frank Cappola, who died in March 2020, told a friend that his father had confessed to him that he had been ordered by a gang of unidentified men to bury Hoffa's body underground in a steel drum.Agents bearing search warrants arrived at a former landfill site and conducted a survey on 25 and 26 October. A spokesperson for the FBI told the newspaper that data was currently being analysed. Hoffa was born in the tiny city of Brazil, Indiana in February 1913, and by 1957 had become one of the most powerful union leaders in the country after taking charge of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Throughout his time in charge of the union, Hoffa was frequently accused of association with the American mafia and organised crime. Robert Kennedy, as attorney general under his brother President John F. Kennedy, tried to convict him for a variety of offences during his time in office and formed a ""Get Hoffa"" unit of prosecutors to take action against his activities. Kennedy's efforts finally paid off when Hoffa was convicted of jury tampering in 1967, but he was later released by President Nixon in 1971 as part of a deal that forced him to step down from the teamsters leadership. By summer 1975, Hoffa had lost his once considerable power and his friendship with the New Jersey Mafia boss Anthony Provenzano, nicknamed ""Tony Pro"", had soured badly. He disappeared on 30 July 1975 after travelling to Michigan to meet the mobster. Ever since, his story - told in the 2019 film the Irishman - has fascinated investigators. There have been several failed searches for Hoffa's body over the years. In Michigan, where Hoffa was last seen, investigators have searched many sites, from a farm to beneath a swimming pool. And in New Jersey, an urban legend has long claimed that Hoffa's remains were buried under the old New York Giants football stadium. Soil tested in Jimmy Hoffa searchWhat's happening with New York's Mafia?First New York crime boss killed since 1985Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:45 19 Nov11:45 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59346106
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+Chinese tennis star tells officials she is safe,"Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai said she was safe and well in a video call on Sunday, the International Olympic Committee says.In a statement, the IOC said its President Thomas Bach had spoken to Ms Peng for 30 minutes.""[She] was doing fine, which was our main concern,"" the statement read.Ms Peng, 35, disappeared from the public eye for almost three weeks after she made sexual assault allegations against a senior Chinese minister.Her absence triggered widespread concern, with international sports stars and governments calling on China to provide proof that she was safe. ""At the beginning of the 30-minute call, Peng Shuai thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing,"" the statement from the organisation said.""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time,"" it added.""She prefers to spend her time with friends and family right now,"" it said. ""Nevertheless, she will continue to be involved in tennis.""The IOC statement also included an image of the video call taking place, with Ms Peng seen smiling to the camera.The outcry over the tennis star's apparent disappearance from the public eye prompted Chinese state media to release a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well.Earlier on Sunday, a state media journalist posted a video clip on Twitter showing Ms Peng smiling while standing with officials at a tennis tournament in Beijing.Reuters news agency reported that the event organisers also published photos of the player on the event's official WeChat page.But a spokesperson from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) told Reuters the videos were ""insufficient"" evidence of her safety and did not address its concerns about Ms Peng.""While it is positive to see her, it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions and take actions on her own, without coercion or external interference,"" WTA chief Steve Simon said at the time.This video can not be playedThe UK Foreign Office issued a statement saying it was ""extremely concerned"" about her, while the United Nations said it wanted proof of Ms Peng's whereabouts.Ms Peng - a former number one-ranked tennis doubles player - posted an allegation about former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli on Chinese social media site Weibo in early November.She alleged she was forced into sexual relations with Mr Zhang, in a post that was taken down minutes later. It was the first time such a claim has been made against one of China's senior political leaders.Video claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentTennis star accuses top Chinese official of abuseFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:5417:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59368774
+Video claims to show Peng Shuai at tournament,"This video can not be playedChinese tennis star Peng Shuai has reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing.A state media journalist posted a video clip on Twitter showing Ms Peng, 35, smiling while standing with officials, and said it was from Sunday morning.However, international tennis officials say it is not enough to alleviate their concerns about her wellbeing.Ms Peng had not been seen since she made sexual assault allegations against a senior minister two weeks ago.Her safety has become a matter of international concern, with prominent players including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka joining calls from governments and tennis officials demanding to know she is safe.A clip published on Sunday by the editor of the Global Times - a Chinese government-affiliated media organisation - said Ms Peng was ""at the opening ceremony of a teenager tennis match final"", reported to be the Fila Kids Junior Tennis Challenger Finals.Peng Shuai showed up at the opening ceremony of a teenager tennis match final in Beijing on Sunday morning. Global Times photo reporter Cui Meng captured her at scene. pic.twitter.com/7wlBcTMgGyReuters news agency reports the event organisers also published photos of the player on the event's official WeChat page.It is the third clip published on the journalist's account, with the previous two purportedly showing Ms Peng having dinner with her coach and friends in a restaurant.However a spokesperson from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) told Reuters the videos were ""insufficient"" evidence of her safety and did not address its concerns about Ms Peng.""While it is positive to see her, it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions and take actions on her own, without coercion or external interference,"" WTA chief Steve Simon said.An email had earlier been released by Chinese state media, purportedly written by the tennis star, which said the assault allegations were ""not true"" and ""everything is fine"". The WTA and rights group Amnesty International cast doubt on the authenticity of the email.The WTA has threatened to pull tournaments out of China without reliable proof Ms Peng is safe.The UK Foreign Office issued a statement saying it was ""extremely concerned"" about her and called on China to ""urgently provide verifiable evidence of her safety and whereabouts"".The United Nations has said it wants proof of Ms Peng's whereabouts and has urged the need for an investigation ""with full transparency"".Ms Peng - a former number one-ranked tennis doubles player - posted an allegation about former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli on Chinese social media site Weibo in early November.She alleged she was forced into sexual relations with Mr Zhang, in a post that was taken down minutes later. It is the first time such a claim has been made against one of China's senior political leaders.Some of the biggest names in tennis have raised concerns about Ms Peng's welfare.Serena Williams tweeted she was ""devastated and shocked"".On Saturday 20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer weighed in, saying: ""Clearly it's concerning. I hope she's safe.""In a video clip posted on the Twitter account of a fiercely loyal Communist Party news editor, Peng Shuai can be seen standing alongside other dignitaries, and smiling and waving as her name is announced. The short clip is said to have been filmed on Sunday morning and follows two other short videos released by state media, including one of the former Wimbledon doubles champion with friends in a restaurant, offered as proof that she is not under any form of duress. But they've only raised further questions, over apparent editing and their seemingly staged nature, and so far there's been no let up in the calls from the Women's Tennis Association, a number of global tennis stars as well as governments, for proof that Peng Shuai is genuinely free to speak and acts as she chooses.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:0112:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59363156
+Indian billionaires bet big on homegrown couture,"By Nikhil InamdarBBC Business Correspondent, MumbaiIndia's largest conglomerates have been snapping up stakes in high-end, homegrown designer brands to help them scale up and go global. The trend, experts say, points to a luxury retail market on the cusp of maturity. In October, Reliance Brands Limited (RBL), a subsidiary of the the oil-to-telecoms Reliance conglomerate, announced it was buying 40% equity in celebrity fashion designer Manish Malhotra's eponymous label. A week later, the company bought more than 50% stake in Ritu Kumar, one of India's oldest fashion houses. Malhotra, who has been dressing Bollywood's biggest stars for the last 30 years, launched his label about 15 years ago. He has annual revenues in the ballpark of $30m (�22m), according to Forbes. The call to partner with a corporate house like Reliance was driven partly by his decision to focus on his upcoming Bollywood directorial debut, Malhotra said. But it was also the result of his ambition to expand internationally. ""I have the practical knowledge, but for someone who has not studied the business of fashion, my dreams and stories need that backing to go global,"" he told the BBC at his design workshop in Mumbai city's Santacruz suburb. ""The label needs to get more organised. It's very family-led."" It's a logical move, and in line with international trends, says Ankur Bisen, senior partner at Technopak retail consultancy. He points to several fashion powerhouses - Dior, Chanel, Hugo Boss, Saint Laurent (YSL) - who did the same: they  ""institutionalised"" by moving beyond the founder who started the eponymous labels. ""Many of the designers in India are now in their 50s, and 60s and having to take that call,"" Mr Bisen said. Reliance is keen to set up more flagship stores by Malhotra, and also hasten the company's foray into e-commerce. RBL's current portfolio of brand partnerships includes marquee global brands such as Armani Exchange, Bottega Veneta, Jimmy Choo, Kate Spade New York, Michael Kors, Tiffany & Co. among others. But RBL isn't the first or only company to invest in homegrown labels. Aditya Birla Fashion, owned by the India-based multinational Aditya Birla Group, has done the same - in recent years it has acquired stake in major couturiers like Sabyasachi, Tarun Tahiliani and Shantanu & Nikhil. The shift towards domestic designer brands was long overdue, experts say. ""International brands are not going to appeal to an Indian audience. They've tried,"" said Nonita Kalra, editor in chief of Tata CliQ Luxury. ""Apparel in India remains very specifically Indian in its taste. If you want to grow in the fashion market, you'll have to grow keeping very specific Indian tastes in mind,"" She added that since couture shopping in India is largely driven by weddings and religious festivals, the allure of homegrown labels lies in their emphasis on bridal and ethnic fashion. And by partnering with corporate companies, she said, designers can ""fine-tune and layer"" their products so they can reach a larger market through more affordable luxury wear. In fact, earlier this year, Sabyasachi became the first Indian designer to launch a collection in partnership with Swedish fashion giant H&M. And Rahul Mishra, a rising haute couture designer, collaborated with a popular Indian affordable label - W - to launch a collection ahead of the festival season this year. According to data from McKinsey, India's apparel market will be worth $60bn in 2022, making it the sixth-largest in the world, comparable to the UK and Germany. Couture labels occupy a small sliver of it currently, and are still modest in size, compared to their global counterparts. The annual turnover in India's top 10 couture houses ranges between $25-$100m, according to the Economic Times. But the interest in them is ""not because of who they are today, but what they can be tomorrow,"" Ms Bisen said. ""Also the alternative for retailers - label development, building design talent and creating brand recall - is too expensive and time-consuming."" That is, it's easier to invest in a label that already has all of that. But making a global play with ethnic couture might be easier dreamt than achieved. Both demand and supply are a challenge.In a world where fashion trends are set largely in Europe and America, and the market is patronised by consumers from China and the Middle East, making Indian ethnic wear aspirational is a tough proposition. It's also difficult to introduce a supply chain that suits the global industrial model to Indian fashion, which still relies on weavers, handiwork and a vast informal talent pool. While the pandemic was a temporary setback, industry watchers say the revival has been quick, aided by e-commerce. This has also made it easier for local designers to tap into India's wealthy and 18 million-strong diaspora. ""Increasingly nomadic customers who are cosmopolitan in their outlook have reshaped our approach of looking at customers in a geography-agnostic way,"" said Darshan Mehta, president and chief executive of RBL. As the world opens up after the pandemic, Indian designers are also keen to expand overseas.Access to capital was a huge handicap for these labels, but that is no longer a hurdle. After the investment from Aditya Birla Fashion, Sabyasachi has announced that he will open a sprawling 60,000 sqft (5,574 sqm) store in New York in 2022. And in February this year, he showcased a selection of clothes and accessories in the city's luxury department store, Bergdorf Goodman. Given the flurry of announcements, experts believe the sector is riding a wave of optimism. ""Luxury needs help,"" Ms Kalra said. ""I think we are going to see a very accelerated rate of acquisition, change and growth. It won't always be easy, and there will be dramatic break ups, and pleasant falls outs and conscious uncouplings."" ""But I think things as we know it are going to change forever.""This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59219355
+CCTV released showing Hindu temple break-ins,"Police investigating a series of break-ins at a Hindu temple have released images of men they wish to identify.Swindon Hindu Temple has been vandalised several times this year, with altars damaged and money stolen.The latest break-in occurred on 31 October when cabling and pipes were removed, Wiltshire Police said.""We believe the building is now being targeted by offenders attempting to steal scrap metal,"" Det Con Helen Carrick added.The temple on Darby Road was broken into and vandalised at least six times between May and October.It was closed by Swindon Borough Council last month with the council saying extensive damage caused by break-ins had left the building unfit for occupation.The most recent incident saw intruders cut padlocks and force shutters on the building to gain access between 19:20 and 21:00 BST on 31 October.""This incident is the latest in a series of burglaries at the location in recent months,"" Det Con Carrick said.""Local officers have increased visibility patrols in the area and as part of our enquiries we now have some CCTV images of people we would like to speak to in connection with the investigation.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Hindu temple closed for safety reasonsHindu temple raided in fifth break-inHindu community 'let down' over fifth temple raidSwindon Hindu Temple and Cultural CentreMotorcyclist dies following crash in Salisbury'Plethora of potholes' - one in every 50 miles of Wiltshire main road needs workFire at Elmina Street property causes road closureFears new warehouses driving out factories from SwinsonHuge crowds as the Christmas lights go on in MarlboroughAll you need to know about Cirencester's biggest ever Advent MarketInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:50 20 Nov12:50 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-59359848
+How Japan went from vaccine hesitancy to success,"By Rupert Wingfield-HayesBBC News, TokyoIt seems hard to believe now, but at the beginning of June, I was seriously contemplating flying to the United States to get a Covid vaccine. With just seven weeks to go until the Olympics, only 3.5% of Japan's population had been fully vaccinated.  While friends in the UK were merrily posting vaccine selfies on social media, here in the capital Tokyo, we were joking we might not see a needle till Christmas.  With the Olympics about to open, it seemed astonishing the Japanese government had bungled the vaccine rollout so badly. Six months later, it couldn't be more different. Not only has Japan succeeded in overcoming the early chaos, it's managed to get a higher percentage of its population vaccinated than almost anywhere else on Earth. Some 76% of Japanese are now fully immunised. The Olympics was key. Remember, back in July, the large street protests demanding the games be cancelled? There was real anger and fear the games would turn in to a super-spreader event. Horrified that their big event might be ruined, the politicians finally got their act together. The army was called in and by the beginning of July, a million shots were being given each day.But it's not just the logistical turnaround that's been a surprise; it's how willing Japanese people have been to get the vaccines. In the over-80 age group, 95% have now had their shots - no sign of vaccine hesitancy there.But that is not what was predicted. Japan has a long history of vaccine hesitancy. In January, a survey showed a large majority were sceptical about the newly developed Covid vaccines. So what happened?  Some experts think the early chaos actually helped. ""Early on, there was a real shortage of vaccine available,"" says Prof Kenji Shibuya, research director at the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research. ""That led to a kind of scarcity mentality prevailing, especially among the elderly."" Prof Shibuya thinks fear drove the extremely high uptake rate, especially among the elderly. They saw how old people in other countries were dying, and scrambled to get vaccinated, before supplies ran low. The slow start also meant younger people had to wait, and watch, as hundreds of millions of people in other countries got shots, without dramatic side effects. That reassured them the vaccines were safe.Another key difference with America and Europe is that vaccines have not become political. ""We don't have any politicisation here,"" says Prof Shibuya. ""It is not being viewed through the lens of freedom or individual rights. The general public hasn't gone in for any conspiracy theories."" As the vaccination rate has risen, the country has witnessed a dramatic fall in Covid infections and deaths. On 20 August, Japan recorded nearly 26,000 new infections, the highest single day total since the pandemic began. By last week, that number had fallen to just 150 a day. There has been a similar fall in deaths, with several days last week where no deaths were reported at all. The vaccines have been extremely important. But they're not the only factor.  Even before the vaccines were in people's arms, Japan's Covid death rate was dramatically lower than the US or Europe. America's death rate from Covid is 233.8 deaths per 100,000 people. Japan's is just 14.52, according to Johns Hopkins University figures.Prof Testuo Fukawa is a sociologist at the Institution for Future Welfare in Tokyo. He says what we've seen in Japan is truly remarkable. ""The number of deaths is really low,"" he says. ""In 2020, Japanese life expectancy even increased. It's really very special. In other countries - including the United States, UK, Germany, France - all these countries' life expectancy decreased in 2020."" Prof Fukawa thought there might be a connection between Japan's low Covid death rate, its long life expectancy, and its low rate of obesity. ""The Japanese have a very long life expectancy,"" he says. ""Nobody can explain why. Japanese eating habits may contribute to that. And then there's the obesity rate."" Just 3.6% of Japanese people are classified as obese, among the lowest in the world. Prof Fukawa compared life expectancy, obesity and Covid death rates across nine countries. The result: countries with low obesity rates have lower Covid death rates. This will not be a surprise to those treating Covid patients in America, where obesity is increasingly seen as a key factor in making Covid worse. But Prof Shibuya says it's not the answer to why Japan is doing so well.""Obesity is a risk factor,"" he says. ""But at population level, it's not the most significant factor, it's not the factor X."" In fact, Prof Shibuya doesn't think there is anything exceptional about Japan's Covid record. He says the answer is simple, Japan has fewer deaths because it has fewer cases. ""Japan's case fatality rate is not good, but we succeeded in minimising the number of cases,"" he says.  In other words, if you catch Covid in Japan, your chances of dying from it are similar to those in Europe and America. But in Japan, you are much, much less likely to catch it. And the reason for that is behaviour. I've heard from colleagues in London that on the streets these days, almost no-one is wearing a mask. Even in confined spaces, like the underground, it's becoming a rarity. Not in Japan. Here, everyone wears a mask - at the park, even on the beach. Even lone car drivers can be seen wearing them as they speed past.  And then, there's the hand sanitiser. It's everywhere: at convenience stores, public toilets, train stations, restaurants and cafes; everywhere you go, you are expected to sanitise your hands before touching anyone or anything. It can feel a little oppressive and at times illogical. But there is little doubt that it works.""People behaved really well, with mask-wearing and social distancing,"" Prof Shibuya says. ""But that is gone now."" The success of the vaccine rollout and the lifting of the state of emergency means people are returning to offices, and going out to pubs and restaurants again. The sense of fear that kept people distanced for a year and a half is fading. And because of that, he thinks the very low infection rate Japan has now will not last.""We are one to two months behind Europe"" he says. ""Very soon, we will see another wave developing.""Japan ramps up mass vaccinations amid Covid surgeJapan finds black particles in Moderna vaccineFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:42 20 Nov0:42 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59342308
+How China censored a tennis star,"By Kai Wang and Wanyuan SongBBC Reality CheckShortly after Peng Shuai, one of China's most popular tennis players, levelled allegations of sexual assault against a former senior politician on social-media site Weibo, her personal feed was censored.That was on 2 November. She hasn't been seen or heard in public since then. We've looked at the timeline of events on that day to understand the online censorship techniques used against Ms Peng.On 2 November, she published a post on Weibo alleging she had been forced into sexual relations with Zhang Gaoli, a former Chinese vice-premier.That post disappeared quickly - probably within the hour.   Using the Wayback Machine internet tool - which allows you to scroll back in time online - we can see that by the end of that day there was no trace of the post.We then looked at Ms Peng's timeline and found that six more posts had gone.This isn't the first time a high-profile athlete has been censored.Last year, outspoken former China international footballer Hao Haidong was also censored on the internet, along with his wife, Ye Zhaoying, a retired badminton player, after he openly called for the removal of China's ruling Communist Party.Weibo users, just like those on Twitter, can normally post comments in reply to posts.However, comments to Ms Peng's own timeline have been blocked - making it impossible for her followers (more than half a million of them) to engage in a conversation in that space.It also appears that certain specific search terms were temporarily blocked - so if a user typed Ms Peng's name, for example, results were restricted. Some of these controls have now been eased. In addition, recent Weibo posts by other users, referring to Ms Peng, have also been removed.On 3 November, Chinese tennis commentator, Ouyang Wensheng, wrote: ""Hope you are safe"" and ""How desperate and helpless she must have been"".  Both these posts have been taken down.To navigate around the censors, some have come up with creative solutions.Instead of referring to Zhang Gaoli directly, Weibo users have referred to him by other similar names, or names that have the same initials in Chinese.However, the authorities are wise to this and posts that try to evade the censors in this way have also been quickly taken down.This video can not be playedSearch engine Baidu shows only state-media reporting on Peng Shuai and Zhang Gaoli.Other social-media sites, such as Douyin (Chinese TikTok) and popular video-sharing platforms Kuaishou and Bilibili, also have limited search access for sensitive terms relating to the story.On question-and-answer website Zhihu no results appear when the name ""Peng Shuai"" is entered. However when ""Zhang Gaoli"" is searched for, there are results, with posts portraying him as a heroic leader.A growing number of high-profile tennis players have been asking about Ms Peng's whereabouts.Former world number one Naomi Osaka wrote on Twitter: ""Censorship is never OK at any cost. I'm in shock of the current situation and I'm sending love and light her way."". #WhereIsPengShuai pic.twitter.com/51qcyDtzLqAn online campaign, using the hashtag #WhereIsPengShuai?, began circulating a few days ago and is now trending on Twitter.The Chinese authorities have been reluctant to speak about the case.On Thursday, foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said he wasn't aware of the case after being pressed by journalists at a media briefing, but his remarks were later excluded from the official transcript of the press conference.Additional research by Paul Myers.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:37 20 Nov0:37 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59338205
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Are farm incomes in India growing?,"By Shruti MenonBBC Reality CheckIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced the repeal of three agricultural laws that had led to year-long protests by farmers.However, farmers say they will continue to protest until other demands are met, including guaranteed minimum prices for their produce and increased wages.Leaders from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) said the new farms laws would double farmers' income - a promise originally made by Mr Modi in 2016.So is there any sign of rural livelihoods improving?Around 40% of India's workforce is engaged in agriculture, according to the World Bank.The average monthly income of agricultural households rose 59% in absolute terms between 2012 and 2019, according to official data.However, it's worth noting that the most recent data for that period includes an additional source of income not factored in to earlier estimates. Also, rising inflation has eaten into real wages. After adjusting for inflation, incomes grew only by 16% in real terms over that period.In 2018, a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) estimated that farmers' incomes increased by just 2% a year in real terms between 2013 and 2016.The report also made clear that these farmers' incomes were just one-third of those for non-agricultural households.Agricultural policy expert Devinder Sharma believes farmers' incomes in real terms have remained stagnant or even declined for several decades.""An increase of a couple of thousand [rupees] a month doesn't make much difference if we account for inflation,"" he says.He also points to the rising costs that farmers face, as well as the wildly fluctuating prices they receive for their produce.It's also worth adding that in recent years, there have been periods of extreme weather such as droughts, which have seriously affected rural livelihoods.In 2017, a government committee reported that incomes for farmers would need to grow by 10.4% each year from 2015 for them to double by 2022.That's not been happening.It also said the government needed to invest 6.39bn rupees (�64bn; $86bn) in the agricultural sector.Data on both public and private investment shows it has been falling for most of the period between 2013 and 2019.In 2011-12, investment in agriculture as a percentage of total investment stood at 8.5%. It rose to 8.6% in 2013-14 and then fell, staying more or less flat at between 6% and 7% after 2015. While incomes showed a slight increase, the average figure for outstanding loans in farming households rose by 59% between 2012 and 2019.Reality Check has previously looked at the plight of farmers facing high levels of debt and the political debate over whether they should receive debt relief.However, it is worth noting that experts believe that not all debt is bad and it can indicate that rural credit schemes to enable famers to buy equipment and other things are working.There have been attempts at federal and state level over the years to give farmers direct financial and other support, such as subsidies for fertilisers and seeds.In 2019, the federal government announced a direct cash transfer scheme targeting 80 million farmers. Under the scheme, the government provides income support of 6,000 Rupees (�61; $81) per year. Six states in India already had their own state-run cash transfer schemes for farmers prior to that. Devinder Sharma says such schemes have helped raise farmers' incomes. ""The government brought in direct income support to farmers and it was a good step in the right direction.""But we don't yet have the data to show if these schemes have worked or not.Ashok Dalwai, chairman of an official committee looking into increasing farmers' incomes, says he believes the government is on the right track. ""We should wait for the data,"" he says.  ""But I can say that the last three years would have accelerated the growth, [and] we will have more robust growth thereafter."" Mr Dalwai told the BBC that their own ""internal assessment"" showed that things were going ""in the right direction."" This story was originally published in February 2021 and has been updated to reflect recent announcements and data.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:25 19 Nov15:25 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-55413499
+India farm laws 'a win for protesting farmers',"By James WaterhouseNewsbeat reporter""I think it's a great win for the farmers who have been protesting,"" says 31-year-old Kiren Dhadwal, a British Sikh of Indian descent who lives in the UK.Farmers and their families have been protesting in India for a year, camped out in Delhi demonstrating over the government's new farm laws which they think will ruin their livelihoods.But now, India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi has announced a repeal of the three controversial farm laws, saying they were meant to strengthen small farmers, ""but despite several attempts to explain the benefits to the farmers, we have failed.""Young Brits of Indian descent may be almost five thousand miles away, but the issue has been affecting many of them and their families. When we spoke to Kiren earlier this year, it was seeing her parents and grandparents glued to the TV, getting angry and upset, which made the situation in India hit home.Now, with the U-turn, she says things are ""heading in the right direction and we want to make sure this is done properly"".""It's an emotional day for British Asians and Indians around the world.""Over the past year, lots of the protesters have travelled from the states of Haryana and Punjab, which are areas that grow lots of food.The issue was thrust into the global limelight after Rihanna and climate activist Greta Thunberg tweeted their support.The three new farming laws were brought in last summer.They loosen the rules around the sale, pricing and storage of farm produce - which means farmers can sell directly to private buyers, instead of government-controlled markets where they get a minimum guaranteed price.The government said the changes would leave farmers better off by making markets more efficient and attracting more investment.But in January India's supreme court put the laws on hold ""until further notice"".""There's a real respect in our culture of where you come from,"" Kiren says.""They're the ones who are providing food internationally� - the grains, the turmeric, the wheat� a big proportion of it does come from India.""India's government, led by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), initially said these laws would increase farm incomes and productivity.Some experts say the U-turn by the government is because of important upcoming elections in states which have lots of farmers - with supporters of the law disappointed in its repeal.""We need to make sure it's not just a tactical move with elections coming up to help Modi win,"" Kiren adds.We spoke to a man from Nottingham, who's Hindu. He didn't want to be named over worries he'd be attacked online. His parents gave up farming to move to the UK - and says most of his family have since had to sell off land back in Punjab.""There are middle-men who take a big chunk of profit from the farmers,"" he explains. ""There's a need to protect them from that and to also give them a better deal.""He's mostly worried about the protest causing religious divisions.""What worries me is that division filters over here - and as communities, we become divided and that would be really sad.""More than 40% of people in India work in agriculture.And Balraj Purewal, 20, says if he was there right now he'd be a farmer.""All my family are. It's just not fair. They're taking the minimum wage away,"" he told Newsbeat.""My uncle goes back to India every year to check on his crops and check on his team. My cousin has been going to the protests. ""The police have been torturing and beating up our community,"" he claims. Many others have made similar allegations but they're hard to independently verify.A tractor rally by farmers led to violence which left a protester dead and hundreds of police officers and protesters injured. Some demonstrators stormed Delhi's historic Red Fort on India's Republic day and occupied it until police chased them away. This was seen as an attack on India's sovereignty.Manu Khajuria is from a Hindu agricultural family and argues there have been no reforms in decades.""The land came from an ancestor through his service in the army,"" she explains. ""It's also brought food on our tables.""Manu's grandfather and dad had to work other jobs on top of being farmers because they didn't make enough. She says her generation has had to find something else.From her family home in west London she says: ""It is not enough, we need to diversify to get us more money.""Tani seems genuinely angry when we speak to him. ""Punjab is very much the motherland of India,"" says the 28-year-old.""This is our Mecca, this is our mother. It's because of this mother that I'm here today talking to you.""If you're coming from an Indian background, this is very much of interest to you, irrespective of whether you're Sikh, Muslim, Christian or Hindu - this is very much an Indian threat.""It's the heartbeat of India. Without Punjab there would be no India.""Tani felt the new laws would allow farmers to be exploited and has spent the last six months campaigning online. ""Should we not get our own way, it would be devastation. It would be a loss of identity,"" he added.An earlier version of this article was published in February 2021.Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back here.  India activist arrest decried as 'attack on democracy'Why PM Modi rolled back India's vexed farm lawsModi backs down after year-long farmer protestsWhat has brought India's farmers to the streets?The UK children supporting Indian farmersWhat's next for India farmers' protest?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:05 19 Nov15:05 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-55937894
+Worries over pace of Afghan refugee resettlement,"Concerns have been raised about the pace of Northern Ireland's involvement in the UK government's scheme to rehome Afghan refugees.Families have now been resettled in England, Scotland and Wales but no one has come to Northern Ireland. The Stormont Executive said plans to rehome 840 people from Afghanistan were at an ""advanced stage"".Alliance MP for North Down, Stephen Farry, said there are ""huge frustrations"" around the scheme.Mr Farry told BBC Radio Foyle he feared the plight of Afghan refugees ""had very much fallen down the political agenda"" since the fall of Kabul in August.""The promises made by the UK government have made in terms of bringing people to the UK, even those haven't been fulfilled yet,"" he said""We've essentially had a trickle of people coming in"".Many of those who have come to the UK are now waiting in hotels to be allocated permanent housing, Mr Farry said.""I suspect what will happen is when we move to that next phase, the move to long-term housing, that's when Northern Ireland may come into play,"" he added.A spokesperson for the Executive Office said that of the 840 people who would come to Northern Ireland, an initial 360 were ""expected to arrive in the first year"".The spokesperson said: ""The exact timing of the arrival will depend on the Home Office identifying Afghan families for whom the housing that is available here will be suitable and organising the transport for those families from Britain.""Plans to ensure ""all the necessary support arrangements are in place are at an advanced stage,"" the spokesperson said.""No Afghans have arrived here so far, but we have worked hard to get into a position to welcome the first group of families - who are currently in bridging accommodation in England, Scotland and Wales - as soon as possible,"" they added.The chairwoman of the Executive Office committee, Foyle SDLP assembly member Sinead McLaughlin, said there had been an unacceptable lack of information around the resettlement plans.""Ultimately this is about resettling people who have had a traumatic experience, who have had to leave their homeland,"" she said.""I have had no formal communication, and the committee had had no formal communication on the Northern Ireland allocation, in terms of numbers.""Thousands of people fled Afghanistan when the country fell to the Taliban in August, as United States and UK troops withdrew after 20 years on the ground.About 15,000 people eligible to come to the UK were evacuated in the final two weeks, including 8,000 Afghans who had worked alongside British forces.A UK government spokesperson said the Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme was ""one of the most generous schemes in our country's history. ""It will give up to 20,000 further people at risk a new life in the UK,"" they said.""We continue to do all we can to enable British nationals and eligible Afghans to leave the country"".Afghans facing 'hell on earth' as winter loomsAfghan family flee violence for new life in LewisAfghan refugees declaring themselves homelessFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:11 19 Nov12:11 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59330046
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious laws,"This video can not be playedIndian farmers are celebrating after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of three contentious farm laws. The reforms aimed at reforming the farming sector had sparked year-long protests, posing one of the biggest challenges to Mr Modi's government. Thousands of farmers had camped at the borders of the national capital Delhi since last November, braving the heat, cold and Covid. Dozens of them even died during the protests. The decision to repeal the laws comes ahead of crucial state elections and marks a major U-turn by the government, which had always insisted that the reforms would benefit the farmers.India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious laws. Video, 00:00:40India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious lawsUp Next. I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:04 19 Nov10:04 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59329459
+Why PM Modi rolled back India's vexed farm laws,"Soutik BiswasIndia correspondentIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's decision to repeal the contentious farm laws is, at once, a strategic and political move and a belated admission of its haste, high-handedness and lack of legislative acumen.The laws aimed at deregulating the market had whipped up an unprecedented firestorm of protest in the states of Punjab and Uttar Pradesh and posed a real challenge to Mr Modi. They had mobilised farmers and civil society in Sikh-majority Punjab and spread quickly to parts of Uttar Pradesh, states which will see key elections early next year. Taken aback, Mr Modi's government had called protesters names and stubbornly stuck to its position. The BJP, which had not anticipated such a blowback, has been trying hard to placate the Sikhs. Much of its executive meeting earlier this month was devoted to assuaging the community's sentiments: increasing farm budget and crop prices, re-opening a historic corridor to one of Sikhism's holiest shrines in Pakistan, a fresh probe to punish the guilty in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots in Delhi. Also, the government was clearly getting jittery about the growing alienation of the Sikh community over the laws. History holds grim lessons in Punjab, a strategic border state: a violent separatist movement in the 1980s was fuelled by similar estrangement of the community. There were warnings from the party faithful: The Sikhs ""should not be bothered,"" Satyapal Malik, a former BJP vice president and present governor of Meghalaya state, said in October, adding that the community has risen against the government and even powerful empires in the past. By repealing the laws, Mr Modi hopes to regain the confidence of the farmers in general and Sikhs in particular. The jury is out on whether it will boost his party's chances in the upcoming state polls. Things have not been going well: prices are rising, joblessness is rife, an already-faltering economy is trying to claw out of the pandemic slowdown. Farmers have been angry and, in Uttar Pradesh, BJP's own leaders have been accused of violence against farmers. In Punjab, party leaders have been facing fierce protests on campaign trails for local polls. ""When things are not going in your favour, you make a move in order to deny advantage to your opponents from the emerging situation. The move to repeal the farm laws aims at doing that in many ways,"" Rahul Verma, a fellow with the Delhi-based Centre for Policy Research think tank, told me.Many doubt that the move will benefit BJP much in the elections. In Punjab, the BJP can expect minor gains, if at all. In western Uttar Pradesh - which elects 60 to 80 of the 403 legislators in the state assembly - the party might reap some benefits. By arresting a possible slide in seats in Uttar Pradesh, the BJP will hope to win the bellwether state ""comfortably"" and contest the 2024 general election on a strong footing.As far as the farm laws are concerned, the repeal reveals the BJP's lack of legislative acumen. Much of Mr Modi's supposedly bold reforms that were bulldozed through the parliament are stuck: his government has failed to implement a land acquisition law; the rules of new labour laws and a controversial citizenship laws have been delayed. A large part of this blame must lie with the party's failure to engage with the opposition in parliament and rushing legislation. In the short run, Mr Modi's supporters are likely to feel let down by a leader they perceive as bold and decisive. The opposition will feel emboldened. The aura of invincibility built around Mr Modi's leadership also suffers a dent; what is clear is that mass protests can still unnerve a government which rules with a brute majority in Delhi and faces little resistance from an enfeebled opposition. Mr Modi is adroit in changing the narrative in his favour, so his political communication on the rollback in the days ahead will be keenly heard.As for those who had supported the farm reforms, it is again a salutary lesson that good economics often makes for poor politics. Especially when there is a trust deficit between the key stakeholders and the government; and the politics is partisan and non-consultative. What has brought India's farmers to the streets?The defining image of farmers' protest in IndiaA night at India's largest farmers' protestIndia farmers strike to press for repeal of lawsWill coronavirus cause food shortages in India?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:02 19 Nov9:02 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59306356
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Modi backs down after year-long farmer protests,"This video can not be playedIndian PM Narendra Modi has announced the repeal of three controversial farm laws after a year of protests.Thousands of farmers had camped at Delhi's borders since last November and dozens died from heat, cold and Covid.Farmers say the laws will allow the entry of private players in farming and that will hurt their income.Friday's surprise announcement marks a major U-turn as the government had not taken any initiative to talk to farmers in recent months.And Mr Modi's ministers have been steadfastly insisting that the laws were good for farmers and there was no question of taking them back.Farm unions are seeing this as a huge victory. But experts say the upcoming state elections in Punjab and Uttar Pradesh - both have a huge base of farmers - may have forced the decision. The announcement on Friday morning came on a day Sikhs - the dominant community in Punjab - are celebrating the birth anniversary of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism. In his nationally-televised address, Mr Modi said the farm laws were meant to strengthen the small farmers. ""But despite several attempts to explain the benefits to the farmers, we have failed. On the occasion of Guru Purab, the government has decided to repeal the three farm laws,"" he added.Taken together, they loosened rules around sale, pricing and storage of farm produce - rules that have protected India's farmers from the free market for decades. One of the biggest changes was that farmers were allowed to sell their produce at a market price directly to private players - agricultural businesses, supermarket chains and online grocers. Most Indian farmers currently sell the majority of their produce at government-controlled wholesale markets or mandis at assured floor prices (also known as minimum support price or MSP). The laws allowed private buyers to hoard food like rice, wheat and pulses for future sales, which only government-authorised agents could do earlier.The reforms, at least on paper, gave farmers the option of selling outside of this so-called ""mandi system"". But the protesters said the laws would weaken the farmers and allow private players to dictate prices and control their fate. They said the MSP was keeping many farmers going and without it, many of them will struggle to survive. They said India's stringent laws around the sale of agricultural produce and high subsidies had protected farmers from market forces for decades and there was no need to change that.But the government argued that it was time to make farming profitable for even small farmers and the new laws were going to achieve that. Farmers in Punjab and Haryana are celebrating the news, raising flags of victory and distributing sweets. But they say the fight is not over. ""We have no faith in a verbal promise. Unless we see it in writing that the laws have actually been repealed, we will stay here,"" Raj Singh Chaudhary, a 99-year-old protester, told the BBC's Salman Ravi. Mr Chaudhary is among hundreds of farmers who have been striking at the Delhi-Ghazipur border for a year. His view was echoed by Rakesh Tikait, a prominent farmer leader who said they would call off the protest only after the laws were repealed in the winter session of parliament.Another farmer leader said they needed additional promises from the government around assured prices for their crops to end their protest. The announcement has stunned political observers as well as those who both support and oppose the laws - many tweeted saying it was a huge victory for the farmers and a ""major climbdown"" for Mr Modi. But some farm leaders and economists who saw merit in the laws have expressed disappointment over their repeal.  Anil Ghanwat, head of a farmers' union in western India, said it was an ""unfortunate"" decision driven by political considerations. Opposition parties welcomed the decision, with Congress party leader Rahul Gandhi calling it ""a win against injustice"". And West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, took to social media to praise farmers and congratulate them. BJP members said the decision to repeal the laws had nothing to do with the polls and the decision was taken to end the protest. They did not say if there were plans to bring back the laws in another form later. Narendra Modi's decision to repeal the contentious farm laws is, at once, a strategic and political move and a belated admission of the government's haste and high-handedness. The laws had whipped up an unprecedented firestorm of protests in the states of Punjab and Uttar Pradesh and posed a real challenge to Mr Modi. They had mobilised farmers and civil society in Sikh-majority Punjab and spread to parts of Uttar Pradesh, states which will see key elections early next year.By repealing the laws, Mr Modi hopes to regain the confidence of the farmers in general and Sikhs in particular. It would also boost the BJP's chances in the polls. Click here to read the full analysis. The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), an umbrella group of some 40 farmers' unions, had refused to back down despite appeals from the government to end their protest. Farmers continued to block motorways to Delhi through harsh winter and summer months and even through deadly Covid waves. They called for strikes across the country and dozens of them even died due to cold, heat and Covid.The government initially engaged with them and offered to put the laws in abeyance for two years. But after farmers rejected their overtures, the authorities retreated, preferring to go with the wait-and-watch attitude. But two things changed in the last few months.First, the son of a federal minister allegedly drove his car into a group of protesting farmers in Lakhimpur in Uttar Pradesh in early October. He denied the allegation, but was arrested. Eight people, including four farmers and a journalist, were killed in the incident which sparked outrage across the country and put the government on the back foot. Second, PM Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is up against strong regional parties in the upcoming elections in Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand and the government knows that angry farmers would hurt the BJP's chances of winning the crucial polls. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:09 19 Nov7:09 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59342627
+Alibaba slumps by 10% after sales slowdown warning,"Alibaba shares have slumped by more than 10% in Hong Kong trade after the Chinese online retail giant warned of a slowdown in consumer spending.The company forecast that its annual revenue would grow at the slowest pace since its stock market debut in 2014.The weak figures underscore the firm's struggles with increasing competition and Beijing's regulatory crackdown.On Thursday, Alibaba's US-listed shares ended the New York trading session more than 11% lower.In the three months to the end of September, Alibaba's revenue rose by 29% to 200.7bn yuan ($31.4bn, �23.3bn), its slowest rate of growth for a year and a half.The company also said it expects its annual revenue to grow by between 20% and 23%, which is lower than analysts' forecasts.Alibaba chief executive Daniel Zhang told investors that increasing competition and slowing consumption in China were the main causes of the weaker growth.Chinese shoppers have become more cautious about spending as new coronavirus outbreaks, power cuts and concerns about the property market weigh on sentiment. The latest figures do not include sales from this month's Singles Day, or ""11.11 Global Shopping Festival"".This year Alibaba's usually glitzy event was a more toned down affair than previously as Beijing cracks down on businesses and China's economic growth slows.Sales for the 11-day event rose at their slowest rate since it was launched in 2009, up 8.5% on last year.However, customer spending still hit a fresh record high of 540.3bn yuan.Alibaba has come under intense scrutiny from Beijing as tough new rules have been imposed on the country's big technology companies.Earlier this year, it paid a record $2.8bn fine after a probe found it had abused its dominant market position for years. Alibaba also said it would change the way it conducted its business. The company's shares have lost more than a third of their value so far this year.This video can not be playedXi Jinping's socialist ambitions for ChinaHow China's crackdowns are impacting businessHow China's wealth gap policy may change the worldFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:57 19 Nov3:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59342007
+Noodle seller summoned after Salt Bae parody,"Police in Vietnam have summoned a man after he parodied Turkish steak chef Nusret G�k�e, also known as Salt Bae.Salt Bae made the headlines in Vietnam after footage showed him hand-feeding a top Vietnamese official a gold-encrusted steak in London.The video had generated massive outrage with many saying that the dish cost more than the minister's monthly wage.Police in the south-east Asian nation regularly summon people critical of the ruling Communist Party.The noodle vendor, Bui Tuan Lam, posted a Facebook video of himself sprinkling spring onions on a bowl of beef noodles, in what appears to be an imitation of Mr G�k�e's style.Mr Bui described himself as ""Green Onion Bae"" in a post uploaded alongside the video.Six days later, police issued Mr Bui a summons.Mr Bui later posted photos of himself being questioned by two uniformed policemen, saying he was issued a second summons.However, Mr Bui confirmed to the BBC that during that meeting, the police did not mention his Salt Bae inspired video. ""I don't understand why I was summoned,"" he said, adding that they said it had ""to be kept secret"". He added he did not intend to remove the video because he thought there was nothing wrong with it.Mr G�k�e had earlier hosted Vietnam's Public Security minister General To Lam at his famously pricey London restaurant, Nusr-Et.On 3 November, Mr G�k�e uploaded a Tiktok video of himself personally preparing steak dishes in front of the Vietnamese delegation and hand-feeding a piece of a Golden Tomahawk steak to Mr To. While no prices are listed on the Nusr-Et website, the gold-covered steak is priced between �50 and �1,500 ($67- $2,022), according to reviews.  This sum does not include drinks, side dishes or the 15% service charge.The exorbitant price of the steak raised eyebrows in Vietnam as the minister's monthly wage is between $600 to $800 per month, before any allowances.Mr To, along with several delegates, was in London as part of a delegation to the UK, with some members visiting United Nations COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland.He had also laid flowers on the grave of communist leader Karl Marx the previous day.This is not the first time a public official has been drawn public ire for dining at Mr G�k�e's exorbitantly expensive restaurants. In 2019, Venezuelan president Nicol�s Maduro caused outrage after images of him and his wife eating at Nusr-Et restaurant in Istanbul surfaced even as Venezuela faced increasingly severe food shortages. The average Vietnamese citizen earns a monthly income of around $230 in 2021, according to the country's General Statistics Office.Vietnam, which used to be one of the world's poorest countries, has experienced significant economic growth over the past 30 years.But much of the population still lives below the poverty line.Additional reporting by the BBC's Vietnamese ServiceFury at Venezuela leader's Salt Bae feastRibery fined over Salt Bae steak rantFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:17 19 Nov1:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59328904
+When Hindus and Muslims joined hands to riot,"A hundred years ago, colonial Bombay (now Mumbai) was convulsed by one of the most unusual riots in Indian history. Hindus and Muslims fought together on one side, joining hands against other groups. Historian Dinyar Patel writes about the lessons that moment holds for today's India.The riots of 1921 - or the so-called Prince of Wales Riots - are all but forgotten now in Mumbai. But, in these polarised times, history provides important lessons about religious intolerance and majoritarianism.The violence that unfolded involved an Indian Independence hero, a future British monarch, and a tottering Ottoman sultan. It was fuelled by disparate ideologies and goals: swaraj (self-government), swadeshi (economic self-reliance), prohibition, and pan-Islamism. In November 1921, the Prince of Wales, the future Edward VIII, began a spectacularly ill-timed royal tour of the Indian empire. India was then in the grips of Mahatma Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, the biggest threat to British colonial rule since the rebellion in 1857.Under the banner of ""Hindu-Muslim unity"", Gandhi had joined forces with the Khilafat movement, led by Indian Muslims. They worried that after the Ottoman Empire's defeat in World War One, Great Britain would depose its sultan, whom they regarded as the legitimate caliph of Islam. While ushering in a remarkable moment of communal fraternity, Hindu-Muslim unity raised fears of majoritarianism among smaller minority groups: Christians, Sikhs, Parsis and Jews. Gandhi said they had nothing to fear. ""The Hindu-Muslim entente does not mean that big communities should dominate small communities,"" he declared.The Prince of Wales, for his part, naively hoped that his visit would rouse loyalist sentiments and take the steam out of Gandhi's movement. In response, the Indian National Congress resolved to welcome the prince to Bombay with a hartal or strike, and bonfires of foreign-made cloth, a symbol of Britain's economic imperialism. On the morning of 17 November 1921, a significant number of Bombay's residents defied the strike and attended the prince's arrival by ship. Many of these well-wishers were Parsis, Jews and Anglo-Indians. Despite Gandhi's directive to remain nonviolent, Congress and Khilafat volunteers reacted with rage. Homai Vyarawalla, who became India's first female photojournalist, was a young witness to these events.When I interviewed her in 2008, she recalled Parsi schoolgirls staging garbas - a traditional dance - to welcome the Prince of Wales. But in the following days, Vyarawalla observed pitched battles on Bombay's streets. Rioters used the marble stops of soda bottles as lethal projectiles. They targeted Parsi-owned liquor stores, hurling stones and threatening to burn them down.Gandhi had tried hard to include prohibition in the non-cooperation movement, urging Parsis, who had a disproportionately large stake in the liquor trade, to voluntarily close down these shops.As violence shook Bombay, Hindu and Muslim rioters singled out liquor stores as symbols of Parsi economic dominance and their resistance to nationalist politics. They threatened to burn down one Parsi residential building with a liquor store on its ground floor, relenting only when the store owner emptied his stock into the street gutter.Parsis and Anglo-Indians were not simply innocent victims. Many of them joined the fracas, wielding lathis or bamboo sticks and guns. They assaulted individuals dressed in khadi, the homespun garb of Gandhians, and yelled ""Down with the Gandhi caps"". Congress-aligned Parsis or Christians could be targeted by both sides.Gandhi swiftly reacted to the violence, bringing together leaders of various communities to broker peace. On 19 November, he launched his first-ever hunger strike against religious rioting, vowing to abstain from food or drink until the violence abated.His tactics worked: by 22 November, Gandhi was able to break his fast, surrounded by Indians of various communities and political persuasions. But the Prince of Wales Riots shook him to the core. ""We have had a foretaste of swaraj,"" he declared with irony. He bitterly noted that the riots had validated smaller minorities' fears of violent majoritarianism.And so, as Bombay recovered from the carnage, Gandhi feverishly worked to regain the trust of these minorities. He instructed Congress and Khilafat volunteers on the importance of minority rights and worked out reparations. Majority communities, Gandhi declared, had a sworn responsibility to uphold minorities' welfare. At meetings and in Congress publications, he yielded significant political space to minority representatives, who voiced their misgivings about Gandhian tactics and their worries about majoritarian impulses.Most remarkably, Gandhi steadily replaced the slogan of Hindu-Muslim unity with a new one: ""Hindu-Muslim-Sikh-Parsi-Christian-Jew unity"". It was an unwieldy phrase, but it did the job, helping convince smaller minorities that they would have a place in independent India.At least 58 people died in the riots, while over one in six liquor establishments in Bombay were attacked. For the Prince of Wales, the riots marked an ominous beginning to his tour. Elsewhere in India, he was greeted with strikes or threats of assassination. But Gandhi's steadfast diplomacy is the reason the riots are now forgotten. He dissipated the spectre of majoritarianism, ensuring that the riots did not permanently scar Bombay. Herein lie some lessons for today. Communal violence, as the Prince of Wales Riots demonstrated, is largely a political construct. It is not the product of ancient, unbridgeable religious differences. In 1921, the political mood impelled Hindus and Muslims to fight together against other communities. Only a few years later, after the collapse of the Congress-Khilafat alliance, Hindus and Muslims engaged in even bloodier skirmishes against one another.There is another lesson. Majoritarianism is a fickle, unwieldy thing. Its underlying calculus can shift and fragment in unpredictable ways, just as it did on Bombay's streets in the 1920s. Perhaps that is why Gandhi went to such lengths to foreswear majoritarianism, instead stressing tolerance of even the smallest of minorities. A hundred years ago, he issued a prescient warning: if the majority unites today to oppress others, then ""tomorrow the unity will break under the strain of cupidity or false religiosity"".Dinyar Patel is the author, most recently, of a biography of Dadabhai NaorojiFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:12 19 Nov1:12 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59174930
+Beaten and handcuffed for wearing a woman's outfit,"By Jonathan HeadSouth East Asia correspondentIn September, news leaked that the Thai immigration authorities had made an unusual arrest in Bangkok. The detainee was Nur Sajat Kamaruzzaman, a glamorous, 36-year-old Malaysian cosmetics entrepreneur with a huge social media following. The Malaysian authorities immediately sought her extradition on charges of insulting Islam, which had been brought against her in January, and which are punishable by up to three years in prison.Nur Sajat's offence was to wear a baju kurung, the traditional long-sleeved outfit worn by Malay women, at a private religious ceremony she held in 2018. Nur Sajat is a transgender woman, and as such she was given refugee status and allowed by Thailand to seek asylum in Australia.In the eyes of the Malaysian authorities, Nur Sajat is considered male, and under Islamic law, a man cannot dress as a woman. Speaking to the BBC from Sydney, she said she had no choice but to flee, after being assaulted by officers from JAIS, the religious affairs department in the state of Selangor, which had brought the charges against her.""I had to run away. I was treated harshly, I was hit, pushed, handcuffed, all in front of my parents and family. I felt ashamed and sad. I gave them my cooperation, but they still did that to me,"" she said.""Maybe it was because they see me as a trans woman, so they did not care if I was held, beaten, stamped on. We trans women have feelings too. We deserve to live our lives like normal people.""This video can not be playedNur Sajat is a successful, self-made entrepreneur. Seven years ago, she says, she began promoting herself on social media. She developed her own skincare and health supplements, doing particularly well with a corset carrying her brand name. With an immaculately-groomed appearance and playful social media posts, she gained hundreds of thousands of followers and became a national celebrity. Then the questions about her gender began.It had never really been a secret. Nur Sajat took part in a famous transgender beauty contest in Thailand in 2013, winning an award for her dance. What raised eyebrows in Malaysia was that she was also an observant Muslim and posted pictures wearing the hijab, the Islamic head covering for women. She explained to those who asked that she had been born with both male and female genitalia, or intersex - a condition which in Islam is treated with more tolerance than those who change their birth gender. In 2017, Nur Sajat announced that physically she was now fully a woman, and posted a doctor's report to support it. The authorities decided to investigate. JAKIM, the Department of Islamic Development, said it would need proof that she was born intersex. It offered to help Nur Sajat with what it called ""gender confusion"". There was more controversy last year when pictures were published of Nur Sajat, dressed in women's prayer garments, with her family on a pilgrimage to Mecca, sparking criticism from conservative Muslims. She later apologised for being the cause of such an uproar, but within a year she was facing criminal charges.""When I was in the holy land I just wanted to ask myself... maybe there is a reason for how I was born?"" Nur Sajat said. ""As a transgender woman, and Muslim, I believe I have the right to express my religion in my own way. There is no reason for them to punish me as if they are doing God's work."" The BBC asked the Malaysian Religious Affairs Department to comment on Nur Sajat's case but has not had a response. In September, Religious Affairs Minister Idris Ahmad said: ""If he is willing to come to us, admits doing wrong, if he is willing to return to his true nature, there is no problem. We do not want to punish him, we just want to educate him.""We asked Mohammad Asri Zainul Abidin, the Mufti, or senior Islamic advisor in the state of Perlis, whether it was possible for Malaysian Muslims to accept transgender people.""For me Sajat is an isolated case,"" he said. ""Sajat did many things that provoked the religious authorities to react. Normally in Islam we do not interfere in personal issues. That is between you and God. But we will never recognise this sin. If you only feel you are a woman, and want to enter the women's toilets, you cannot do that.""Malaysia has a dual-track legal system, with Islamic sharia law used in the country's 13 states and three federal territories to regulate family and moral matters for the 60% of the population which is Muslim. This creates constant problems for the LGBTQI community.""Sharia Law specifically targets our community in every state,"" said Nisha Ayub, a transgender campaigner who was herself once jailed for wearing women's clothing. ""And because of the existence of Sharia Law we have politicians, leaders, religious authorities who give out very negative statements about the community. And this creates a very unsafe, un-enabling environment for us.""But it was not always like this.""Malaysia was once actually very tolerant and accepting of the transgender community,"" said Rozana Isa, who founded Sisters in Islam, a group working on women's rights within Islam which has supported Nur Sajat. ""You saw them living very visibly among our families, in our communities, taking part in public life. But for more than 30 years we have embarked on a policy of Islamisation. So you have seen more laws, and more interpretations of Islam, which are much more narrow in terms of acceptance of diversity.""Islam is not only the official religion of the Malaysian federation, but is also defined as an essential attribute of being Malay, the largest of the country's diverse ethnic groups. To win elections, political parties know they must do well in the so-called 'Malay heartlands', where people tend to have a more conservative religious outlook. Parties often appeal to these areas with calls for a more strident defence of Islamic values. With Malaysian politics in an unusually turbulent state recently, and the economy shattered by Covid-19, some suspect the heavy-handed pursuit of Nur Sajat was driven more by a weak government in need of Muslim support than by genuine religious concerns.But Nisha Ayub argued it was still the government's responsibility to ensure the protection of transgender rights, regardless of different Islamic views. She pointed out that other Islamic countries like Pakistan and Iran have changed their laws to do this.""If our leaders would recognise minorities as part of our society, things would change,"" she said. ""Everything starts from the laws that need to be reformed. So long as there are laws specifically targeting our community, things will never change.""Nur Sajat badly misses her adopted son and daughter, who are being looked after by her family in Malaysia, but she has been encouraged by the opportunity to share her experience with other transgender people in Australia. Rozana Isa, the founder of Sisters in Islam, called for Malaysians ""to be more open and mature about social media"".""Why are we putting so much blame on Sajat? She wasn't harming anyone by her postings, or by being in Mecca. We instead need to police ourselves, instead of policing others."" LGBT portraits removed after protestAfghanistan: What is Sharia law?Malaysians win cross-dressing appealBrunei defends controversial Sharia lawsSamoa's 'third gender' beauty pageantFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:02 19 Nov1:02 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59286774
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:103:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:160:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+Search called off after shark attack in Australia,"A search for a man killed by a shark off Australia's west coast has been called off.  Paul Millachip, 57, who was originally from the UK, was attacked while swimming at Port Beach near Perth on Saturday.His wife, who did not wish to be named, described the father-of-two as ""a wonderful man"" who loved exercise. Speaking to Australian broadcasters, she paid tribute to the teenagers who helped raise the alarm.""I also just wanted to say thank you to all of our friends here in Perth for all the support and love that you've shown us,"" she added. The couple are believed to have settled in Perth years ago; both their families are currently overseas. Mr Millachip was a regular at the beach and a pair of goggles believed to belong to him have now been recovered. ""Rest in peace, Paul. He died (doing) what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising,"" his wife said. She thanked eyewitnesses and praised the police and emergency services. ""It came out of the blue. But it did happen, you just have to deal with it,"" she added. Acting inspector Troy Douglas said: ""Enquiries will continue based on anything that is washed up or anything that's found in the future, but at this point the marine search is suspended.""Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:45 8 Nov12:45 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59207387
+Sydney Airport agrees to $17.5bn buyout deal,"Sydney Airport has agreed to accept a A$23.6bn (�13bn; $17.5bn) takeover bid from a group of investors.If completed, the deal will one of Australia's biggest ever buyouts.The agreement came after Sydney Aviation Alliance (SAA) raised its bid in response to the airport's owner rebuffing its earlier offer.However, the proposed sale faces a number of potential obstacles, which means the process could still take months to complete.""The Sydney Airport Boards believe the outcome reflects appropriate long-term value for the airport, and unanimously recommend the proposal to securityholders, subject to customary conditions such as independent expert approval and no superior proposal,"" Sydney Airport's chairman David Gonski said in a statement to the stock exchange.The announcement of the deal for Australia's biggest airport operator came shortly after the country reopened its borders to international travel.From the start of November, fully vaccinated overseas visitors have been allowed to enter Australia's two biggest states without the need for quarantine for the first time in more than a year and a half. Millions of Australians are also now able travel abroad freely. SAA is made up of Australian firms IFM Investors, QSuper and AustralianSuper and US-based Global Infrastructure Partners.The agreement still needs to clear several more hurdles until it can be completed, including an independent report on the takeover.It also requires approval from three quarters of the airport's shareholders, as well as the greenlight from Australian regulators.Sydney Airport's board said that it plans to hold meetings about the deal in the first quarter of 2022.Shares in the the company rose by 2.8% in Sydney Stock Exchange trading on Monday.This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banAustralia to end strict Covid travel banQantas stands down 2,500 staff over Sydney lockdownFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:40 8 Nov5:40 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59202196
+"Major companies won over by COP26, says Lord Deben","By Nic Rigby and Andrew SinclairBBC Politics EastFormer Environment Secretary Lord Deben said he was more positive about COP26 after seeing a ""fundamental change"" in the way major companies view the need to cut carbon emissions. But the ex-MP for Suffolk Coastal said it was a ""battle street by street"" to limit global temperature rises.He criticised ""climate deniers"" who were failing to deliver on tackling climate change.Lord Deben is attending COP26 as chair of the Climate Change Committee.In an interview with BBC Politics East, Lord Deben, who was known as John Gummer when he was an MP in Suffolk between 1979 and 2010, said he saw at COP26 the leaders of major companies were ""really committed"" to the environmental agenda.""It is a fundamental change and it is the financial world that has pushed that change because it seems to me that the people who invest have now realised that if you are going to invest with certainty you have to invest in a green future,"" he said.Lord Deben said he was pleased councils, like Suffolk County Council, were committed to the environmental message.He said as well as county and district councils, the government should work with parish councils.""I think we have have to discover a new way of sharing the work because we are not going to win this battle, except if we win it street by street,"" he said.Lord Deben said COP26 still had obstacles to overcome.""The difficulty is that we still have some people who are really climate deniers. They pretend that they believe in it all but don't deliver,"" he said.Tap or click to go through the galleryPolitics East airs on BBC One in the East on Sunday 7 November at 10:00 BST and can be viewed on the BBC iPlayer afterwards.Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukIn Pictures: The world gathers for COP26Behind the scenes at COP26What is COP26 and will it affect sport?What does COP26 stand for?Climate Change CommitteeMidwives raise their voices in demand for improved careShort-eared owl rescued after getting stuck on boat off Felixstowe Timothy Bradford personPrimary pupil given honour of naming council's new gritterThree arrested following assault in NewmarketSudden death in town being investigated by police Investigations have started following a sudden death in a Suffolk town.Police and air ambulance respond to  sudden death in HadleighInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:05 6 Nov7:05 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59179276
+How the world is reacting to COP26,"It's the end of week one at the COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, and world leaders have already made some big commitments.More than 40 countries have promised to phase out coal by 2050, and another 100 leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030. The US and EU, meanwhile, announced that they would partner up to cut methane emissions.BBC reporters across the globe - from Shanghai to Sao Paulo - explain how the summit and the climate pledges are going down in their countries.Chinese social media has not been flooded with criticism of the West at COP26, writes Stephen McDonell in Beijing.The response in China's state-controlled media to the climate summit has been fairly muted. It's not that ordinary people in China don't know that the conference is taking place, but the coverage of it has definitely been downplayed.Perhaps Xi Jinping choosing not to attend the gathering was a key factor. To report on it might draw attention to the fact that, unlike other major nations, nobody represented China at leader level.Also, China's media is of the Communist Party and for the Communist Party. Coverage of anything involving Mr Xi, who is the General Secretary of the Party, is tightly controlled. Media outlets here would not ignore such a meeting - to which Mr Xi sent a message in lieu of an appearance - unless they had been ordered to.Of course the conference has, at various points, been referred to. Nationalist stirrers - like those featured in the Global Times - have criticised US President Joe Biden, particularly after he singled out his Chinese counterpart for not showing up.But Chinese social media have not been flooded with criticism of the West at COP26 - it's all been fairly subdued.Perhaps, for climate scientists wanting to build a sense of urgency and momentum out of this summit, ignoring what's happening there may be worse than attacking it.It's all about domestic politics, writes Laura Trevelyan in New YorkPresident Biden was determined to use COP26 to showcase American leadership on climate on the world stage - but, as MSNBC opinion columnist Hayes Brown noted, first of all, he had to apologise.Since President Trump pulled the US out of the Paris climate accord, that ""put us sort of behind the eight ball a little bit,' he acknowledged on the summit's first day. The US has a see-saw approach to global climate agreements depending on which party has the presidency. So Americans know that whatever is agreed in Glasgow could be reversed by a Republican president in 2025.The conservative-leaning Wall St Journal pointed out that President Biden tried to paint Russia and China as ""isolated holdouts"" to a global consensus on reducing emissions but efforts by the US and its allies failed to get Moscow and Beijing to budge.At home it's the position of Democratic Senator Joe Manchin, a crucial vote when it comes to getting a $500bn climate plan through Congress, that's getting attention.Mr Manchin is from a coal producing state, West Virginia, and when he said he had lingering concerns about the spending package, headlines declared: ""Biden's climate pledge risks being undermined by holdout senator.""There is no sense of a climate emergency in Russia, writes Steve Rosenberg in Moscow.Go compare. A British newspaper headline this week - Queen's plea to save our 'fragile' planet.Russia's most popular (pro-Kremlin) daily - Should we really be scared of global warming?It concluded we shouldn't, claiming there are ""positive consequences of global warming"" (especially for Russia): lower heating bills, more accessible shipping routes.There's no sense here of a climate emergency. Not that the Kremlin denies there's a problem. It points out that the climate in Russia is warming 2.5 times faster than the world average. It sent a big delegation to Glasgow. No president, though. Vladimir Putin appeared by video screen only. Still, Russia promises to be carbon neutral by 2060. It signed the Glasgow declaration on forests and land use, pledging an end to deforestation by 2030.But it wouldn't sign up to cutting methane emissions 30% by 2030. Russia is a fossil fuel superpower and wants a ""smooth"" (longer) transition to greener energy.""Everybody wants Russia to do more to achieve carbon neutrality as soon as possible,"" Vasily Yablokov of Greenpeace Russia tells me. ""I'm happy Russia now accepts climate change is happening, but I see no high ambition from our country. It looks like the Russian government's from another planet."" India's 2070 net zero pledge has won Narendra Modi applause in a growing nation balancing economic and environmental needs, writes Rajini Vaidyanathan in Delhi.Although India has been a big talking point among policy makers in the weeks leading up to the COP summit, COP hasn't been such a big topic for India's masses.But on Monday, when Prime Minister Modi announced that the country would commit to net zero by 2070, many who weren't paying much attention to goings on in Glasgow finally took note. Mr Modi's address was broadcast on prime time here, and while some around the world are frustrated India is signing up to meet these goals two decades later than the global 2050 target, here the pledges were seen as pragmatic in a growing country which needs to balance both economic and environmental needs. They were also viewed by many as a reminder that the PM won't succumb to pressure when the West has long reaped the benefits of growth while polluting. As Mr Modi reminded the summit, ""India, which is 17% of the world population, is responsible for less than 5% of emissions"" - a line that many here applauded. The First Post news website called the 2070 pledge a ""bold decision... without capitulating to the uncalled for bullying by the West"". And climate experts here say India's four shorter-term goals - to scale up renewables and reduce carbon emissions by 2030 - are also significant.Australia's part in the Cop26 summit is overshadowed by politics writes Shaimaa Khalil in Sydney.Part of Scott Morrison's job at Cop26 was to explain to the world how he was going to deliver on net zero by 2050 without phasing out coal. But the prime minister's trip to Glasgow was overshadowed by a row with French President Emmanuel Macron - and not about the climate, about submarines.  On Sunday in Glasgow, Mr Macron accused Mr Morrison of lying to him about a $37bn deal with France which collapsed under controversial circumstances. Mr Morrison replied by saying his nation would not accept ""sledging"" or ""slurs"". And so this past week, rather than discussing the pressing climate debate and what Australia had achieved at COP26, most of the commentary here has been about Mr Morrison's character and whether the row will affect his standing domestically.""Slipperiness is Scott Morrison's defining characteristic,"" wrote journalist Hugh Riminton in the Guardian. ""And it was never more on show than this week as he sold ""the Australian Way"" on climate to a sceptical crowd in Glasgow, while openly being branded a liar by France.""Australia did make a few climate headlines in Glasgow. Along with China, Russia, India and Iran, it snubbed the international pledge to reduce methane emissions by 30% by 2030, and refused to sign up to phasing out coal-fired power and stop investing in new coal plants at home and abroad.  The verdict from Australia's ABC News? A ""terribly messy week"" for the prime minister.The climate conference in Scotland feels a long way from the reality of most Brazilians, writes Katy Watson in S�o Paulo.Much is made of Brazil's contribution to climate change internationally because of its immense rainforest. But with all that President Jair Bolsonaro says and does - and the fact he didn't even attend COP26 - it feels a bit different over here. Yes, the Amazon is in the same country, but it's a long way from big cities like S�o Paulo and Rio, and probably feels just as distant as a climate conference in Scotland. It's not that Brazilians don't care.""People do want to participate and they have lots to contribute,"" says Silvia Cervellini, co-founder of Delibera, a Brazilian organisation helping people get involved in politics.But since the pandemic, there's been a rise in poverty and the political and economic crisis is casting a shadow over Brazil. People have more immediate concerns. ""What we need to do is enable people to make the connection with daily life,"" Ms Cervellini says. And that's something that dressmaker Izildete Maria de Sousa Botelho agrees with. The 67-year-old from Minas Gerais state was selected to be part of the Global Citizen Assembly for COP.""If we are cutting down trees, we need to rethink what we eat,"" she says. ""We outsource the responsibility to authorities and politicians and forget that it's individual actions, it's the lack of ecological awareness that we need to work on that is causing all of this.""Many in Iran believe that it is unfair to expect the country to make any climate commitments while the sanctions remain, writes BBC Persian Service correspondent Siavash Ardalan.Iran is among the top 10 emitters of greenhouse gases and suffers extensively from the effects of global warming. The country has seen one its worst droughts in decades this year, resulting in severe water shortages and electricity blackouts.US sanctions and unsustainable domestic policies have only exacerbated such problems.One member of Iran's delegation to COP26 has said that if the sanctions were lifted, ""there would be no obstacle for us to reduce our emissions"".However, conservatives affiliated to President Ebrahim Raisi's government have put out statements that range from climate change denial to assertions COP26 is seeking to deprive Iran of its oil and gas.Although the summit has been largely ignored by Iranian media, such critical views have made their way to some pro-government conservative outlets.A few reform-minded newspapers have meanwhile echoed the dire warnings from UN officials and climate scientists while avoiding any critique of the government's low-key approach to COP26. Public opinion is divided. Many believe that it is unfair to expect any commitments from Iran while the sanctions remain in place. Others argue that climate change has only served to downplay government incompetence. COP26 is not front page news in Nigeria, writes Nduka Orjinmo in Abuja.Nigeria, Africa's largest oil exporter, has promised zero emissions by 2060.The big media houses have sent reporters to Glasgow but it is not front page news in Nigeria. On Wednesday, President Muhammadu Buhari said no-one in Nigeria needed ""persuading of the need for urgent action on the environment,"" pointing to desertification, floods and erosion in the country as ""enough evidence"".But he wants access to climate finance - some of the $100bn annually available to developing economies - and foreign investment in Nigeria's gas sector to help the country wean itself off its major revenue earner, oil.The president struck the right notes for those in Glasgow but back home people, in homes powered by gasoline generators imported from China, live in a different reality.No-one here has experienced a stable power supply in their lifetime and if it takes burning coal to achieve that, few will reject it for the sake of the climate.Climate activists, especially in the oil-producing Niger Delta region, have long sounded the alarm about the impact of oil drilling and gas flaring but there is little sign of any action from the government and the international oil firms.Even as Saudi Arabia seeks to achieve net zero by 2060, the country is boosting its oil production, writes Middle East Business Correspondent Sameer Hashmi.For a long time, the world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Arabia, had resisted calls from Western countries to set a definite target to reduce carbon emissions. Then last month, the crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, announced that the country had set a goal of reaching net zero carbon emissions by 2060. But, even as the Saudis seek to achieve that objective, they are boosting their oil production capacity to cater for global demand.The country's top officials have repeatedly said tackling climate change is necessary, but that it cannot be done by ""demonising"" hydrocarbons. The energy minister believes the world needs both fossil fuels as well as renewables.Most officials I spoke to there supported the crown prince's goal and his efforts to promote economic diversification by investing in new industries. The response by environmental activists though was more muted.� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:42 6 Nov0:42 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59036722
+Cleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is back,"The family of four-year-old Cleo Smith have thanked everyone involved in her rescue, and asked for privacy as they try to get on with their lives. Cleo was missing for 18 days before being found in a locked house in the Western Australian town of Carnarvon, in a case that gripped the country. A 36-year-old man has been charged with her abduction.Cleo's mother and step-father said they were ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"". ""We are humbled by the love and support that we have received from not only our local community but the whole of Western Australia and across the country,"" Ellie Smith and Jake Gliddon said in their first public statement since Cleo's safe return.  ""We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those involved in the rescue of our daughter Cleo Smith. In particular, we would like to thank WA Police, all those involved in the initial search, the Carnarvon community, local businesses and of course our family and friends,"" they said. Cleo disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation. Police likened it to finding ""a needle in a haystack"", with their efforts covering vast distances and involving thousands of pieces of evidence. In the end, the house where she was discovered was 100km (62 miles) south of the remote campsite where she had last been seen, but just a few kilometres from her own family home, according to local media reports.In a recording of her rescue, an officer can be heard saying ""we've got her, we've got her"", and asking the child her name.""My name is Cleo,"" she responds, to the delight of the officers, who say: ""Hello Cleo!""This video can not be playedTerence Darrell Kelly appeared in court on Thursday, charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences. Mr Kelly, who was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries before being charged, did not apply for bail and was not required to enter a plea. On Friday, he was flown from Carnarvon to a maximum-security prison in Perth. Police say Mr Kelly had no connection to the Smith family, and allege that he acted alone.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedMissing girl found alive weeks after vanishingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:21 5 Nov10:21 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59175316
+Covid delays student's journey from slum to Sydney,"The pandemic has brought challenges for many students, but Tushar Joshi's circumstances are tougher than most, writes Sarah Toms.Surrounded by scrap yards, open drains and busy railway tracks, the Mayapuri slum in the Indian capital, Delhi, is not an easy place to live even at the best of times. ""There's rubbish and mosquitoes, it's really dirty,"" said 22-year-old Tushar Joshi, who shares a small one-room home with his mother, father and sister. ""It's a health hazard living close to the drain, with the risk of dengue and malaria."" Until he was 15, Mr Joshi was considered a ""mediocre student"" by his teachers and was expected to become a labourer like his father, he said. In 2020, he graduated from the prestigious Delhi University after receiving support from the Asha Society, a Delhi-based non-profit helping the urban poor. His hopes of further studies were dampened when India shut overnight in March last year and the country went into lockdown to curb the spread of Covid-19. His father lost his job and the family could not manage to even afford meals. ""That was a really tough time and it was hard to survive,"" Mr Joshi said, speaking in English, which he has learned only in the past three years. ""Initially I couldn't think of going to college and paying such a huge amount of money,"" he said.Life turned around for him earlier this year when he won a scholarship to pursue a master's degree at the University of Sydney. Since August, Mr Joshi has been studying international relations with a specialisation in law.But the pandemic has meant he must attend classes remotely, often working by the light of a dim lamp as his family sleeps. The clanking and rumbling of passing trains shatters any hope of peace and quiet.""It's everyone's house, not just mine, and it's hard to concentrate with my family doing their own activities and with no privacy to study,"" he said.Mr Joshi is the first in his family to attend university. His father is illiterate and works in a scrap yard, earning less than $90 (approximately �66.04) a month, and his mother is a homemaker. ""It's something we could never even imagine because no-one in our entire family or the village has ever studied this much and at the international level,"" said his father Santosh Joshi.  Worth up to $44,000 (approximately �32,282) a year, the Sydney Scholars India Equity Scholarship is given to an exceptional Indian student from a poor background to take a postgraduate degree. It covers tuition fees, a living allowance and textbooks along with flight tickets, health insurance and college residence when Mr Joshi eventually is able to move to Australia. In the meantime, the university is helping with his remote studies by providing a laptop and high-speed internet. Mr Joshi said he was grateful for the university's help but added that ""something was definitely missing"". He wishes he was on campus. But he says he realises he is luckier than many in India. Schools are just starting to open after being shut for more than a year because of the coronavirus pandemic. And it has been particularly hard on poorer children who struggle to learn online without access to internet or a laptop.Mr Joshi feels the society you live in has ""a great impact"" on your state of mind. ""Most students don't complete studies here in the slum,"" he said. ""They leave at year 11 and go to work as a labourer or in a scrap yard."" Even parents in the slum - who are mostly illiterate - want their children to start working as soon as possible, he said. But his parents were different. ""They didn't hold me back despite having financial difficulties. They told me I had to study so I wouldn't be like them,"" he said. Despite the daily hardships, the pandemic, and his inability to join his classmates in Sydney, Mr Joshi is determined to complete his education. And he has big dreams of working for the United Nations. ""Working at the UN is like a fantasy for me. I would love to go to Geneva,"" he said. With Covid cases falling and travel restrictions easing in both India and Australia, Mr Joshi is also hopeful he will be able to physically attend university. ""The New South Wales government, in collaboration with universities, is planning to bring back 500 international students before this Christmas,"" he said. ""I'll be grateful if I can be added to that list.""""My father doesn't say much about my further plans but only wishes that his son gets a good job so that we can come out of the slum and live our lives with dignity,"" he added. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:57 5 Nov1:57 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-58895748
+How fresh is your food? Sensors could show you,"This video can not be playedEver wondered if your food has actually gone bad? Australian scientists are developing a sensor that gives real-time information about a food item's freshness.If successful, they hope it could help reduce household food waste - a huge global problem.Video by Isabelle RoddHow fresh is your food? Sensors could show you. Video, 00:02:38How fresh is your food? Sensors could show youUp Next. Why jellyfish could be a 'perfect food' Video, 00:03:25Why jellyfish could be a 'perfect food''I made a ballgown out of 1,400 mangoes' Video, 00:02:12'I made a ballgown out of 1,400 mangoes'The brewery using algae to fight climate change. Video, 00:02:49The brewery using algae to fight climate changeDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:27 5 Nov0:27 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-58976338
+Australian man charged over Cleo Smith abduction,"An Australian man has been charged with the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued on Wednesday after being missing for 18 days.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court in the town of Carnarvon charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Cleo disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite on 16 October, triggering a massive search.Police found her in a locked home in Carnarvon.Cleo has since been reunited with her parents, who made desperate pleas for her return. ""Our family is whole again,"" her mother, Ellie Smith, wrote on Instagram.Authorities said Mr Kelly had no connection to the Smith family. Mr Kelly, who police say was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries before being charged, did not apply for bail and was not required to enter a plea at the Carnarvon Magistrate's Court on Thursday.He has been remanded in custody until 6 December, according to local media reports. Police allege he acted alone. They have previously said the kidnapping was unplanned and ""opportunistic"".Mr Kelly's neighbours expressed shock that he might have been involved, telling the West Australian newspaper he was a ""very quiet"" man who ""kept to himself"" but was known to everyone on the street. ABC News reported that the man had been recently spotted by a neighbour buying nappies.This video can not be playedThe search for Cleo at one stage had been likened to finding ""a needle in a haystack"", covering vast distances.In the end, the house where she was discovered was 100km (62 miles) south of the remote campsite where she had last been seen, but just a few kilometres from her own family home, according to local media reports.The relief felt by the officers who finally found her playing with toys in the locked house can be heard on audio released by police on Thursday.In the recording, an officer can be heard saying ""we've got her, we've got her"", and asking the child her name. ""My name is Cleo,"" she responds, to the delight of the officers, who say: ""Hello Cleo!""The joy was felt across the police force, with deputy commissioner Col Blanch telling local radio of ""seasoned detectives openly crying with relief"" on hearing the news the little girl was safe.Detective Sergeant Cameron Blaine said she was alert and aware when he and his colleagues found her.Det Blaine, who visited the family after Cleo was released from a hospital check-up, added he was ""amazed she seems to be so well-adjusted and happy"" after her ordeal.""It was really heart-warming to see her interact and playing in the backyard and just being herself and around her parents,"" he said.According to Reuters news agency, specialists will now be brought in to interview Cleo, while her parents have been given help in how to preserve her memories of the incident.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:06 4 Nov11:06 4 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59162188
+Dozens of kidnap victims rescued in Nigeria,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaThe police in Nigeria�s north-west Zamfara state say they have rescued 24 people, including some students and travellers, who were kidnapped from different parts of the state. Commissioner Ayuba Elkanah said that some of the victims spent more than 60 days in captivity before they were freed.He added that they were rescued unconditionally. Among the victims were four students of Government Day Secondary School in Birnin Yero who were abducted while writing their exams and a student of Federal Polytechnic Kaura Namoda.Zamfara is regarded as one of the hotbeds of kidnapping for ransom and other criminal activities in the north-west region, this is despite reported increase in security crackdowns against armed gangs, known locally as bandits.More than 1,000 students have been kidnapped from schools and colleges in the region since December last year - many of them were later freed after their relatives reportedly paid ransom.",Posted at 13:1313:13,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia's Olympic heroes ready to join war,"Ethiopian Olympic heroes Haile Gebrselassie and Feyisa Lilesa say they are ready to go to the front line in the war against rebel forces.Their announcement comes after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said he would go to the front to lead the war.Tigrayan rebels say they are advancing towards the capital Addis Ababa. Germany and France have become the latest countries to advise their citizens to leave Ethiopia, amid an escalation in the civil war.On Tuesday, US envoy to the region Jeffrey Feltman warned that tentative diplomatic progress towards ending the conflict was being jeopardised by alarming developments on the ground.  The rebels earlier this week said that they had taken control of Shewa Robit, a town about 225km (140 miles) north-east of Addis Ababa. There is no independent confirmation of the claim.Communication Minister Legese Tulu said the military has had ""many successes"" since Mr Abiy's decision to lead the battle, and victory was ""so close"".With Mr Abiy gone to direct the war effort, his deputy, Demeke Mekonnen Hasse, had taken charge of routine government business, a spokesman was quoted by state-linked media as saying. Mr Abiy's announcement has bolstered recruitment for the army, with hundreds of new recruits attending a ceremony, marked by patriotic songs, in Addis Ababa on Wednesday. Earlier, Gebrselassie, 48, was quoted by state television as saying: ""I am ready to do whatever is required of me, including going to the front line.""Gebrselassie is regarded as a legend in Ethiopia, and his comments were seen as an attempt to rally public support behind the war effort. During his 25-year career as an athlete, he claimed two Olympic gold medals, eight World Championship victories and set 27 world records. He announced his retirement from competitive running in 2015.Expressing his support for the war, Feyisa, 31, was quoted by the state-affiliated Fana Broadcasting Corporation website as saying that he was ready to draw inspiration from the ""gallantry of my forefathers"" and go to the front line to ""save my country"".The athlete won the marathon silver at the 2016 Rio Olympics.He became famous for holding up his crossed wrists as if they were shackled to draw global attention to the crackdown on demonstrators demanding political reforms in Ethiopia.The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) was the dominant party in government at the time. Following the protests, Mr Abiy became prime minister and the TPLF lost the grip on the country it had held for 27 years. It later retreated to its stronghold of Tigray, from where it launched a rebellion last November after a huge fall-out with Mr Abiy over his reforms.The war has created a massive humanitarian crisis, leaving thousands dead, forcing millions from their homes, and several hundred thousand in famine-like conditions as aid agencies battle to get food in war-affected areas.The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.The TPLF are advancing towards Addis Ababa on the A2 highway, having previously said they had taken Kemise.The prospect of some of Ethiopia's most venerated sporting figures heading to the front lines to fight captures something profound and powerful about the mood in Addis Ababa and beyond.At a time of intense crisis, many Ethiopians are clearly rallying behind their flag and prime minister, and are keen to play their part in galvanising public support for a military campaign that has suffered undeniable setbacks in recent months, though much remains in dispute in terms of casualty figures and battlefield momentum.It is clear many people see the military threat posed by the TPLF and their assorted allies as an existential one for Ethiopia. Added to that is a profound dislike of the TPLF itself, which stems from its decades heading an authoritarian national government. But there is more to it than that. The prime minister has sought to portray his country as a victim, not just of Tigrayan aggression, but of a vast international conspiracy designed to weaken Ethiopia and punish it for, allegedly, challenging Western colonial interests on the continent. Western media are portrayed as enthusiastic backers of that conspiracy theory - one which appears to have gained widespread credibility in a country struggling to explain how the rebel group could have made such startling headway.More on the Tigray crisis:Poland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4712:47,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59393463
+Sudan PM reviewing changes by military after coup,"Will RossAfrica editor, BBC World ServiceThe Sudanese prime minister has announced a review of all appointments that were made during his detention following last month's coup. Abdalla Hamdok  who was reinstated to his post on Sunday also ordered an end to the dismissals of officials. When the country's military chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, carried out the coup he dissolved all the country's institutions and sacked many officials including the heads of state media, public companies and banks.   The prime minister is still without a government after being reinstalled in a controversial deal with General Burhan.  State media earlier quoted Mr Hamdok as saying investigations would be carried out into recent violations against protesters.  Many Sudanese have demanded an end to military interference in the running of the country and want civilians in charge.  ",Posted at 11:1011:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Burkina Faso media condemn internet shutdown,"BBC MonitoringThe world through its mediaMedia and journalism professional bodies in Burkina Faso have issued a joint statement condemning the �sudden and unjustified� disruption to internet services.The disruption followed government's decision to cut mobile internet connection for 96 hours, citing security and national defence grounds.But the professional groups said the situation was inconveniencing the people and was in ""violation of the public�s right to information and the freedom of speech"".The statement also criticised the government�s initial silence about the �blackout� and demanded its immediate reversal. Mobile internet will be restored at 20:00 GMT on Wednesday, according to a government directive.The cut to mobile internet services came amid anti-French demonstrations and growing political unrest in the country over insecurity.",Posted at 9:109:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Sudan probing violations against protesters - PM,"Sudan has launched investigations into violations against
+protesters since the 25 October military coup, reinstated Prime Minister
+Abdalla Hamdok says.Mr Hamdok said this on Tuesday after meeting members of the Forces of Freedom and Change (FFC), the former ruling civilian coalition that has been opposing military rule.State-owned Sudan News Agency (Suna) reported that the coalition was now backing Mr Hamdok's deal with the military after the
+talks in Khartoum.The coalition had previously said it was not recognising
+any political agreement with the military leadership following the
+reinstatement of Mr Hamdok.On Tuesday, the PM and the group called for
+political prisoners to be released and for the military to respect the rights
+to hold peaceful protests.The military takeover last month triggered protests, and
+more than 40 people have reportedly since been killed during demonstrations.",Posted at 7:447:44,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Somalia declares state of emergency over drought,"Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble has declared a state of emergency in the wake of the country's worsening drought.The declaration came after the prime minister chaired an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Tuesday.He called on the Somali people and the international community to help those affected by the drought.Severe drought has hit several regions in the country, putting people and animals in dire straits. In some areas, it has killed some people as well as livestock.The UN says the drought has been worsened by rains failing for the third time since late 2020.Some 3.5 million Somalis are already facing acute food insecurity, according to the UN.",Posted at 6:396:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Family remembers BBC worker 'who brightened world',"By Mark Denten & Alex KleidermanBBC NewsThis video can not be playedThe brother of a BBC staff member found dead in Kenya has paid tribute to her ""extraordinary drive and energy"".Peter Mitchell said his sister Kate, who worked for the BBC Media Action charity, had an ""enormous dedication"" to helping communities across Africa.Police say they are investigating the circumstances of the death of the 42-year-old.Mr Mitchell said: ""She didn't just make the world a brighter place by being in it. She materially improved it.""BBC Media Action is the corporation's international charity focussed on using media and communication to address inequality around the world.Ms Mitchell, who grew up in Whitley Bay in the north-east of England, most recently worked for the charity's office in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa. She was found dead at a hotel in Kenya's capital Nairobi on Friday.Speaking to the BBC, her brother said: ""Everywhere she went from Zambia, South Sudan, Nigeria, Ethiopia, she was always managing projects and securing funding and making things work.""He said his sister had a ""supernatural ability to charm people and become everyone's friend"".""Everyone has been very supportive,"" he said. ""She had friends all around the world - I'm hearing from people I have never heard of... who loved her.""Mr Mitchell remembered his sister as having a particular interest in refugees, the health of women and their welfare, and young people.She was, he said, an ""enormously courageous person always willing to do the hardest possible jobs in some very hard places"".The last funding application Ms Mitchell made was successful and will benefit an education project in Ethiopia.Mr Mitchell said: ""She sadly didn't get to hear that she got that grant. It came through over the weekend after she died. But that's a small final victory."" Mr Mitchell earlier urged people to ignore speculation in the press and on social media about his sister's death.He said he last spoke to his sister, along with their mother, a few days before her death.""For us the priority is bringing Kate home,"" he added. ""Everyone in the community has been wonderful. We've had more food dropped on our doorstep than we can even eat - we are receiving miles of flowers and cards.""In a statement, BBC Media Action CEO Caroline Nursey said Kate was a much-loved member of staff and had been with the charity for 14 years. She said she was well known across the whole organisation, especially by teams in Ethiopia, South Sudan, Zambia and London.Kenyan police investigate BBC worker's deathGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:126:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59391843
+Malawi asks Mike Tyson to be its cannabis ambassador,"Malawi's agriculture ministry has written to former world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson to be the ambassador for the country's cannabis crop.Minister Lobin Lowe said the legalisation of cannabis last year in Malawi had created opportunities locally and internationally.The ministry said the United States Cannabis Association was facilitating the deal with Tyson.""Malawi may not go it alone as the industry is complex requiring collaboration. I would therefore like to appoint you, Mr Mike Tyson, as Malawi�s Cannabis Branch ambassador,"" Mr Lowe wrote.Tyson is also an entrepreneur and has invested in a cannabis farm.Local media reported that Tyson was expected in Malawi last week but his visit was postponed.Malawian cannabis, particularly the strain known as Malawi Gold, is considered by recreational smokers as one of the finest.",Posted at 5:285:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopian legend Gebrselassie ready to join war front,"Emmanuel IgunzaBBC NewsEthiopian Olympic legend Haile Gebrselassie has said he is ready to to go to the battle front, just a day after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed
+announced he was joining the fight against rebel forces from the northern
+region of Tigray.Distance runner Feyisa Lilesa also said he was ready to fight. He became famous for his protest at the 2016 Rio Olympics for crossing his
+wrists over his head - a sign  showing anger against how the government was treating the Oromo people.Several high-profile Ethiopians have made similar
+announcements as fighting intensifies and rebels saying they are advancing
+towards the capital Addis Ababa.This comes as photographs emerged online of Mr Abiy
+heading out to war dressed in military fatigues in a convoy surrounded by special
+forces.It�s not clear if the PM has already joined the fighting as the BBC can't independently verify
+the photographs.Mediations being led by African Union�s envoy,
+Olusegun Obasanjo, have yielded little progress.On Tuesday, US envoy to the region, Jeffrey Feltman, warned that tentative diplomatic progress towards ending the conflict was being jeopardised by alarming developments on the ground.The year-long conflict has led to a
+humanitarian crisis, with thousands of people killed, millions displaced and hundreds of thousands facing famine-like conditions.Several countries including the US, France and Turkey
+have asked their nationals to leave the country immediately.Clarification: This story has been updated to better reflect Gebrselassie's comments",Posted at 4:364:36,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Inside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacks,"By Patience Atuhaire BBC News, KampalaA former member of the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), the rebels blamed for the recent suicide bombings in Uganda's capital, says the Islamic-State linked group uses fear to keep its recruits in line.""The group is run on Sharia. If you steal, you lose an arm. If you rape a child, you die. If you tell a lie about someone and you're found out, you die,"" Peter, whose name has been changed to protect his identity, told the BBC.He chuckles rather menacingly throughout our conversation - seemingly to deflect from the trauma he carries.The young man was forcibly recruited and spent two years as a militant, witnessing amputations and beheadings - sometimes of his comrades.The fear this engendered, as well as an Islamist ideology and the establishment of links with the Islamic State (IS) group, has made the ADF a threat to Uganda once again.For years, Uganda's government has said the ADF was a defeated force, but that no longer seems true. A spate of violence since October, including the twin suicide attacks in the centre of Kampala, have killed at least eight people, including three militants, and injured more than 40. The ADF was originally formed in the 1990s by Jamil Mukulu whose adherents were Ugandans disgruntled with government's treatment of Muslims.It was routed and removed from bases in the western mountainous Rwenzori region, where its fighters had been attacking villages and torching schools in the early 2000s.The remnants fled across the border, to the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.Initially, ADF rebels there worked with local communities to set up businesses, which made them popular with many around the town on Beni, according to a 2011 UN report. But that changed when they started attacking local Christian communities.It was after this time that Peter, who was living in Uganda, decided to go to DR Congo to look for a job. Someone had told him there was money to be made there.He only realised the real reason he was lured across the border when armed men emerged from the bushes as he was travelling deep in DR Congo and ordered him to march.At gunpoint, Peter had been recruited into the ADF - although the organisation now calls itself the Madina at Tauheed Wau Mujahedeen (MTM), meaning City of Monotheism and Holy Warriors.""I didn't have a moment to absorb what was happening. We took several modes of transport, including boats, before arriving at the training camp,"" he told the BBC.""When you arrive they read you the rules: if you try to escape you will be beheaded, if you resist training you will be beheaded.""Peter says MTM had pledged allegiance to IS at the time it was led Abu Bakr Baghdadi. He had come to prominence in 2014, announcing the creation of a ""caliphate"" in areas of Iraq and Syria - and led the group until 2019 when he killed himself during a US military operation.""We would not do anything, like attack an army barracks, before receiving orders from the top,"" Peter says.""All fighters know that their one leader is the head of IS. They are Allah's army.""Plotting an escape was tricky as it was impossible to work with anyone without fear of being reported, he saysHowever, over time many of them became committed to the cause, seeing the AK-47 as ""part of their body"", according to Peter.Some of the most dedicated fighters were children between 10 and 15 years old, he says.""Those are quick to volunteer themselves for missions. They have no fear, because they believe the teachings of going to Janaah [heaven]. Many are Congolese children, taken away from families during attacks on villages,"" he says.Investigations by the UN Joint Human Rights Office show that between January 2019 and June 2020, 1,066 civilians were killed and 59 children recruited by ADF in DR Congo's North Kivu and Ituri provinces.The ADF transformed into a group with a more global outlook when Musa Baluku, a Ugandan in his mid-40s, inherited the leadership.His predecessor had been arrested in 2015 in Tanzania, which neighbours both DR Congo and Uganda, and was extradited to Uganda where he is on trial.""While Mukulu founded the ADF with the intention of returning to Uganda to establish an Islamic government that would be the envy of similarly minded militants around the world, Baluku wanted to position the ADF as part of a broader global movement,"" a recent report from the George Washington University's Program on Extremism says.In a video released via Mujahideen TV last year, Baluku declared: ""There is no ADF anymore. Allah willing, ADF ceased to exist a long time ago.""Currently, we are a province, the Central Africa Province, which is one province among the numerous provinces that make up the Islamic State.""Under his leadership, the organisation is said to have gained access to funding through IS financial networks. In addition, between 2016 and 2017, ADF posted more than 30 videos across IS's social media platforms, prominently featuring the MTM logo and showing that it was now part of an international jihadist movement.When Kangbayi prison in Beni was attacked in October 2020 and more than 1,000 prisoners freed, both ADF and IS said they were behind it.Baluku, who was added to the UN Security Council's sanctions list in August 2020, seems to have attracted fighters from the Great Lakes region and beyond.""The group's objective is not just Uganda,"" says Peter. ""Their target is having Islam dominate the whole world. There are Tanzanian fighters, Kenyans, Rwandans, Burundians, Somalis, even Arabs,"" the former militant says.What is not clear following the recent attacks is whether the suicide bombers came across the border or whether they were recruited, trained and armed within Uganda. The authorities say they have managed to dismantle what they call domestic terror cells across the country - from Rwenzori to Kampala's slums, which indicates a widespread threat.In its crackdown following last week's attacks, the government has arrested more than 100 people and killed seven suspects.It is also trying to entice militants away from a life of violence.Peter finally made his escape a few months ago and has received an official pardon through Uganda's Amnesty Commission, one of 23 ADF ex-combatants who have sought amnesty since 2019. He received a small resettlement package worth around $100 (�75).But he has not received any psychological support or rehabilitation and has found it difficult to find regular work.Such issues will make it harder for the authorities to dismantle the emboldened militant network.Africa Today podcastsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:241:24,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59380311
+Ethiopia escalation prompts foreign exodus call,"Germany and France have become the latest countries to advise their citizens to leave Ethiopia, amid an escalation in the country's civil war.The US and UK have also recently issued advisories, and the UN has begun what it describes as a temporary relocation of some staff.This comes as rebel Tigrayan fighters say they are still advancing towards the capital Addis Ababa.PM Abiy Ahmed says he will go to the front line to face the rebels.The year-long conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, with hundreds of thousands facing famine-like conditions in the north of Ethiopia.Thousands of people have been killed and millions forced from their homes.US Special Envoy Jeffrey Feltman said progress was being made towards a diplomatic solution but this was being threatened by the escalation on the ground.He said both sides seemed to believe they were on the cusp of a military victory.Mr Feltman warned that if the rebels moved on Addis Ababa it would be unacceptable and catastrophic.Reports from the front line are hard to verify but the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) says its fighters are in control of a town just over 200km from Addis Ababa.The Ethiopian government has previously denied reports of rebel advances.Germany's foreign ministry said its nationals should depart on the first available commercial flights, while France urged its citizens to leave the country ""without delay"".Meanwhile an internal UN security document said ""eligible family members of internationally recruited staff"" should be evacuated by 25 November.Previously the US and UK announced they were pulling out non-essential diplomatic staff, and told other citizens to leave.In a post on social media on Monday evening, Abiy Ahmed, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2019, said he would go to the front to lead the defence forces.""Those who want to be among the Ethiopian children, who will be hailed by history, rise up for your country today. Let's meet at the front,"" he said.His Nobel win came after ending nearly two decades of tension with Eritrea that continued after the war between the two countries.The TPLF has dismissed Mr Abiy's statement with its spokesperson, Getachew Reda, saying that ""our forces won't relent on their inexorable advance towards bringing [Mr Abiy's] chokehold on our people to an end"".The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.At the root of the war is a disagreement between Prime Minister Abiy and the TPLF, which for almost 27 years dominated the whole country, not just Tigray.Mr Abiy came to power in 2018 and in a whirlwind of reform, in which he liberalised politics and made peace with long-time foe Eritrea, the TPLF was sidelined.The simmering dispute between the TPLF and Mr Abiy then erupted into war 12 months ago when Tigrayan forces were accused of attacking army bases to steal weapons and the federal government responded.More on the Tigray crisis:Ethiopia's PM vows to lead from the war frontGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:10 23 Nov20:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59395482
+US envoy warns of escalation of Ethiopia war,"Will RossAfrica editor, BBC World ServiceThe US Special Envoy for the Horn of Africa
+has warned an escalation of the fighting in Ethiopia is threatening any
+progress towards negotiating a ceasefire. Following a visit to Ethiopia, Jeffrey Feltman said both Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and the
+Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) seemed to believe they were on the cusp
+of military victory. Mr Feltman warned that if the
+Tigrayan rebels moved on the capital, Addis Ababa, it would be unacceptable and
+catastrophic. With the TPLF saying its fighters are advancing, France and
+Germany are the latest countries to advise citizens to leave Ethiopia as soon
+as possible.   The US and UK have issued similar advisories recently
+and the UN has begun evacuating some international staff and their
+families. ",Posted at 17:31 23 Nov17:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Women flock to join Liberia army,"Jonathan Paye-LaylehBBC News, MonroviaLiberia's small US-trained  army is recruiting an additional 200 personnel to beef up its strength - half of whom would be women in terms of a new policy aimed at achieving gender equality.The number of female applicants was extremely high, with more than 7,000 turning up on Monday at a military barrack in the capital, Monrovia, for pre-recruitment physical training.Army chief Gen Prince C. Johnson told the BBC that fitness training was being organised  for women from the Monrovia area because research showed they were less fit than women from rural areas. Rural women  on the other hand,
+he said, did not do so well when it came to meeting the academic requirements for recruitment, and needed help in that area, he said.An applicant must be at least a high
+school graduate or possess some vocational training to qualify for enlistment.Besides their desire to serve in
+the army, many women see this an opportunity to overcome high
+levels of unemployment.Liberia is still recovering from a civil war which ended almost 20 years ago. Around 250,000 people were killed in the conflict.",Posted at 16:18 23 Nov16:18 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia's PM vows to lead from the war front,"Ethiopia's prime minister has said he will go himself to the front line to face rebels who are reported to be inching closer to the capital as civil war rages on.Abiy Ahmed, who won the Nobel Peace Prize back in 2019, implied that Ethiopia's very existence was at stake.The year-long conflict with rebels from the Tigray region has led to a humanitarian crisis.Hundreds of thousands are facing famine-like conditions in the north.Thousands of people have been killed and millions forced from their homes.""Starting tomorrow, I will mobilise to the front to lead the defence forces,"" Mr Abiy said in a post he shared on social media on Monday evening.""Those who want to be among the Ethiopian children, who will be hailed by history, rise up for your country today. Let's meet at the front,"" he added.The prime minister has the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army and fought in the 1998-2000 border war between Ethiopia and Eritrea.He won the Nobel prize in 2019 after finally ending nearly two decades of tension that continued after the war by signing a deal with Eritrea.Mr Abiy's announcement on Monday came as Tigray Peoples Liberation Front (TPLF) forces said they were advancing on at least four fronts, towards Addis Ababa.The Ethiopian government has denied this. The tone of the prime minister's speech carried both an air of defiance, and, to some, of desperation, reports the BBC's Africa correspondent Andrew Harding.The TPLF has dismissed Mr Abiy's statement with its spokesperson, Getachew Reda, saying that ""our forces won't relent on their inexorable advance towards bringing [Abiy's] chokehold on our people to an end"".Analysis, Jibat Tamirat, BBC AmharicNobody expected the prime minister to say he was ready to go to the front. And now he is talking about the price of freedom being ""paid with blood"".In his call for Ethiopians to meet him at the front, the prime minister was clearly trying to mobilise public opinion but he may also be seeking to encourage new recruits.For some time, the federal and regional governments have been urging citizens to arm themselves. There has also been the admission from the authorities that the armed forces cannot defeat the TPLF alone.Now the prime minister appears to want more people to fight with him.He is not new to the battlefield so his military experience may be useful, but he will also be hoping to boost the army's morale.The African Union is leading efforts to find a negotiated end to the fighting, but neither side has committed to talks.Earlier this month, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken warned that out-and-out conflict would be ""disastrous for the Ethiopian people and also for others in the region"".At the root of the war is a disagreement between Prime Minister Abiy and the TPLF, which for almost 27 years dominated the whole country, not just Tigray.Mr Abiy came to power in 2018 and in a whirlwind of reform, in which he liberalised politics and made peace with long-time foe Eritrea, the TPLF was sidelined.The simmering dispute between the TPLF and Mr Abiy then erupted into war 12 months ago when Tigrayan forces were accused of attacking army bases to steal weapons and the federal government responded.More on the Tigray crisis:Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:35 23 Nov15:35 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59386181
+Coroner calls for action after asylum seeker death,"Immigration officers have been urged to undergo ""practical training in pursuit situations"" after the death of a Sudanese asylum seeker.Mustafa Dawood, 23, died after falling from a roof while fleeing immigration officers in Newport in 2018.He had been working illegally at a car wash when it was raided by immigration staff.Caroline Saunders, senior coroner for Newport, said action should be taken to prevent future deaths.Her Prevention of Future Deaths report followed the conclusion of the inquest on 5 November into Mr Dawood's death.Earlier this month Newport Coroner's Court was told Mr Dawood, who had been refused asylum, suffered fatal head injuries in the incident.He had fallen through plastic roofing into a room below and died on 30 June 2018.After Mr Dawood started to climb, it was decided the pursuit should be abandoned. But officers remained close and did not withdraw.The jury found that officers ""were not appropriately trained in pursuit procedures and this could have contributed to Mustafa's death"".The inquest concluded with a narrative finding.Ms Saunders said she would like confirmation that training is being given to officers and has called on the Home Office to respond within 56 days.Roof fall asylum seeker 'wanted better life'Roof fall asylum seeker 'wasn't going to be arrested'Asylum seeker's death 'could happen again''His mother is still crying' after deathGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:21 23 Nov15:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59392264
+Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel era,"Olaf Scholz will head a three-party coalition with broad plans for Germany's transition to a green economy, under a deal to end 16 years of government led by Angela Merkel.Almost two months after his Social Democrat party won federal elections, he will go into power with the Greens and business-friendly Free Democrats.Climate protection forms a big part of the coalition deal.The parties aim to phase out coal use 2030, eight years ahead of schedule.They will also seek to use 2% of German territory for wind power and focus on hydrogen-based energy too. By 2030, the parties want 80% of electricity to be sourced from renewable energy.There are also plans to legalise the sale of cannabis in licensed premises, with controls on the quality and distribution of the drug.Germany is Europe's biggest economy, so decisions taken by the new government will have a big effect on its neighbours.German elections usher in change with a small 'c'EU leaders give Merkel an ovation at final summitDefeated Merkel heir prepared to resign as leaderGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:1914:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399702
+Olaf Scholz set for top job as German chancellor,"He won Germany's general election, and now the man who's been deputy for three years to Chancellor Angela Merkel has clinched a deal with two other parties and is poised to take on her job.Olaf Scholz, Germany's current centre-left finance minister, was once unflatteringly nicknamed ""Scholzomat"" (Scholzomaton) - but he has succeeded in putting his old robot-like, technocratic image behind him and secured an agreement to govern with the Greens and the business-friendly Free Democrats.The 63-year-old former mayor of Hamburg promised voters continuity after 16 years under the conservative Mrs Merkel, even though he was the candidate for the rival Social Democratic Party (SPD). His pragmatic handling of the Covid crisis won him much praise and high approval ratings.His detractors rounded on his record as finance minister, accusing him of failures in two big financial scandals. Olaf Scholz oversaw the emergency �750bn (�675bn; $884bn) funding package put together by the federal government to help German businesses and workers survive the pandemic. ""This is the bazooka that's needed to get the job done,"" said Mr Scholz. ""We are putting all our weapons on the table to show that we are strong enough to overcome any economic challenge that this problem might pose."" He chaired cabinet meetings when Chancellor Merkel went into self-isolation as a precaution.For all the pain of the Covid crisis, Mr Scholz had a platform to manage a colossal amount of state welfare and fight for social cohesion, true to his left-wing roots.Before his SPD candidacy was announced for the role of chancellor he habitually said, when asked if he would run, ""we need to work, not indulge in vanities"".With France, Mr Scholz was also lead architect of the EU's �750bn pandemic recovery fund.And as Germany prepares to bring an end to Angela Merkel's era of close relations with France, Mr Scholz's record in maintaining Franco-German solidarity also works in his favour.French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire praised not only him for his solidarity with France, but also his brother Dr Jens Scholz, who airlifted six critically ill French Covid-19 patients to hospital in Kiel. It was an expensive life-saving mission, paid for by the German government. ""So thank you, Olaf, for all you have done already. But thanks also to your brother. It really is a great German family, the Scholz family,"" said Mr Le Maire.Within the ranks of the SPD, however, Olaf Scholz is seen as a conservative. The party is co-led by Saskia Esken and Norbert Walter-Borjans, who are further to the left.Mr Scholz, who is married to fellow SPD politician Britta Ernst, grew up in Hamburg and entered politics as a Socialist Youth leader, having studied labour law.He was mayor of Hamburg from 2011 to 2018, during which time his politics became less radical. He was first elected to the federal parliament (Bundestag) in 1998. The SPD has been the junior coalition partner of Mrs Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU) for much of the past eight years and many SPD members have complained that the policies agreed by their grand coalition or ""GroKo"" were too conservative.By way of a contrast, his conservative rival in the elections, Armin Laschet, repeatedly accused him of failing to rule out an alliance with the left-wing Die Linke. It was never likely, but politically it would have been unwise for Mr Scholz to reject it out of hand.Die Linke's big policy plan to leave Nato never was on his agenda. ""Everybody who knows me, knows what they are getting,"" he said during one debate.And voters knew that the vice-chancellor had worked in tandem and successfully with Angela Merkel, so he cut through with the electorate better than her anointed successor as a continuity candidate.His debate performances were widely praised as assured, even if he came across as predictable, and he was helped by a lacklustre campaign from Mr Laschet.He looked most vulnerable when pressed over his department's handling of two financial scandals, Wirecard and the cum-ex trading fraud. The collapse of payments company Wirecard was the biggest fraud scandal in modern-day Germany and a report this year said Olaf Scholz bore responsibility for the regulator's failure.He became caught up in the cum-ex share dividend scam because he was mayor of Hamburg when millions of euros were lost.And yet neither affair caused him much harm with the voters. Commentators suggested the scandals were just too complex for voters to worry about.Six days before the election, he unexpectedly appeared in person to answer MPs' questions about money-laundering investigations. One liberal MP said he had a ""lack of grip on his own affairs"".Who wants to follow in Merkel's footsteps?Germany divided as states lift lockdownWhat can the UK learn from Germany on testing?Merkel 'slumps in Hamburg as Greens surge'Angela Merkel: Germany's shrewd political survivorGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:5413:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-53735728
+French footballer Benzema guilty in sex tape trial,"France and Real Madrid striker Karim Benzema has been found guilty of conspiring to blackmail a fellow French footballer with a sex tape.A judge handed Benzema a one-year suspended jail term and ordered him to pay a �75,000 (�63,000; $84,000) fine.Benzema, 33, was one of five people put on trial last month over an attempt to extort Frenchman Mathieu Valbuena.The scandal has stunned the football community in France and both players lost their national team places.The case dates back to June 2015, when the two footballers were at a French training camp.At the camp, Benzema put pressure on Valbuena to pay off the blackmailers, whom he had conspired with to act as an intermediary, prosecutors said.Benzema has always denied the allegations and insisted he was only trying to help Valbuena get rid of the compromising video.Benzema has since returned to the France team and is expected to start for Real Madrid on Wednesday night when they play FC Sheriff Tiraspol in the Champions League.Benzema was not present in court in Versailles for the verdict, nor was Valbuena, who plays for Greek club Olympiakos.Four of Benzema's co-defendants in the trial were also found guilty on Wednesday. They were handed jail sentences ranging from 18 months suspended to two-and-a-half years in prison.Benzema's lawyers said they would appeal his conviction. ""The reaction is ultimately an angry one to this judgment which is perfectly contradictory,"" his lawyer, Sylvain Cormier, told reporters outside court.But when delivering the verdict, the judge said Benzema had ""implicated himself personally, through subterfuge and lies, to convince his teammate to submit to the blackmail"".Benzema made a surprise comeback to the French national team in May, five years after he was exiled from the side when the allegations first surfaced in 2015.But last month, the French football federation said a guilty verdict would not necessarily jeopardise Benzema's position in the national side.Since being called back by France manager Didier Deschamps, Benzema has been in prolific form, scoring nine times in 13 games for his country. He's also scored 10 goals this season for his club, Real Madrid, who are yet to comment on the verdict.For his performances on the pitch, Benzema was named a candidate for the Ballon d'Or footballer of the year award which will be announced next week.Analysis by BBC Sport's European football expert Guillem BalagueThere are two ways of dealing with the private lives of footballers and we have seen that in the case of Benzema. The story hasn't been given much importance in the sports media in Spain, but it has been hugely prominent in France.In France, Benzema will be questioned professionally because of his behaviour off the pitch, much more so than in Spain. In France, private lives are more relevant, not just in sport but also in politics.Benzema - who is of Algerian descent - has suggested there was an element of racism in this case. He felt that, had he been a white player, he would have been treated differently.But none of it affects his status at Real Madrid, at all. In Spain, there is a view that your private life is your private life, and there has even been a strong campaign in the Madrid media for him to win the Ballon d'Or.It began in 2015 when Valbuena, now 37, asked a man in Marseille, Axel Angot, to upload the contents of his mobile phone to a new device.Mr Angot found sexually explicit material on the phone. He and another defendant in the trial, Mustapha Zouaoui, were accused of trying to blackmail Valbuena by threatening to make the tape public.Mr Zouaoui told reporters he had shared the tape, but there had never been an attempt to extort money.Valbuena described being approached by another defendant, Younes Houass, who told the court he had warned the player about the issue without asking for money.When the footballer went to the police, they set up a sting operation involving an undercover agent.Prosecutors said another defendant was then brought into the scam - Karim Zenati, who is a childhood friend of Benzema. At this point, Benzema was asked to act as a ""middleman"" in the scheme, prosecutors said.In October 2015, Benzema approached his fellow France player in his room at the national team's training camp.Benzema said he had merely tried to help his teammate dispose of the x-rated video, warning him: ""Be careful, Math, they're big, big thugs.""He then offered to put him touch with someone he could trust - his childhood friend, Mr Zenati.Police were by now tapping their phone calls and recorded Benzema telling his friend: ""He's not taking us seriously.""Mr Zenati is said to have replied: ""We're here to sort it out; if he doesn't want that he'll have to deal with the piranhas.""Giving evidence at the start of the trial, Valbuena said he had never considered handing over money to stop the video getting out.Unlike his former teammate, Valbuena has not played for France since the scandal began.Testifying during the trial, Valbuena told the court that football was his life.""I knew if that video got out it would make things difficult with the French team,"" he said.Sex, blackmail and French footballersBenzema breakthrough in sex tape caseHow Benzema stepped out of the shadowsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:3913:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59399701
+Sweden votes in Andersson as first female PM,"Magdalena Andersson has been approved by Sweden's parliament as the country's first ever female prime minister, after replacing Stefan Lofven as leader of the centre-left Social Democrats.Sweden is the only Nordic country never to have elected a woman as national leader before.Ms Andersson, who's currently finance minister, did not win Wednesday's vote.However, she was elected because under Swedish law she only needed a majority of MPs not to vote against her.A hundred years after Swedish women were given the vote, the 54-year-old Social Democrat leader was given a standing ovation by sections of the parliament, or Riksdag.Her election at the head of a minority government followed an 11th-hour deal with the opposition Left party, in exchange for higher pensions for many Swedes. She also secured the support of coalition partner the Greens as well as the Centre party.Of the 349 members of the Riksdag, 174 voted against her. But on top of the 117 MPs who backed Ms Andersson, a further 57 abstained, giving her victory by a single vote.A former junior swimming champion from the university city of Uppsala, she began her political career in 1996 as political adviser to then-Prime Minister Goran Persson. She has spent the past seven years as finance minister.However, she faces a tough job from the outset, with opposition parties on the right saying they'll reject the government's 2022 budget later on Wednesday. The Centre party, which backed her for the job of prime minister, says it will not support a finance package from a government ""moving far to the left"".With a self-labelled ""feminist government"", and a brand tied to ""gender-equal"" policies like shared parental leave, it is a paradox that Sweden hasn't had a woman as prime minister until now. All the other Nordic nations currently have or have had women in charge.Norway was first with Gro Harlem Brundtland in 1981.It is hard to say why Sweden has lagged behind its neighbours, since women have long had a strong political presence. Around half of all MPs are women. Including Ms Andersson's Social Democrats, six out of eight parties in parliament currently have female leaders.One factor may be that the Social Democrats have had long spells in government, and parties in power can be less likely to replace leaders as regularly. Tragedy may have also played a role. In the early 2000s, Foreign Minister Anna Lindh was seen as a likely candidate to take over from Social Democrat Prime Minister Goran Persson, but she died after a stabbing attack. Mona Sahlin led the party from 2007 to 2011, but there was low confidence in her leadership and she lost the 2010 election.As well as the uphill task of getting a budget passed, Ms Andersson faces other big challenges as she takes on the role.Although Sweden has a relatively low rate of Covid-19 infection, there are concerns that infections will peak next month.The government announced on Wednesday that third Covid vaccinations would be rolled out to everyone over 18, and that vaccination passes would be required for any public gathering involving over 100 people from 1 December.This video can not be playedSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteSafe Sweden faces up to wave of women's killingsPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:4011:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59400539
+"Europe faces 700,000 more Covid deaths, WHO warns","A further 700,000 people could die of Covid by March in Europe and parts of Asia, the World Health Organization has warned.The death toll already exceeds 1.5 million in the 53 countries of what the WHO terms as its Europe region. The WHO warned of ""high or extreme stress"" in intensive care units in 49 of the nations by March 2022.Europe is facing a surge in cases, prompting Austria to return to lockdown and others to consider fresh measures. A number of countries - including France, Germany and Greece - could also soon make booster jabs a requirement for their citizens to be considered fully vaccinated.But several countries have seen fierce protests against new measures. The Netherlands saw several nights of rioting over a partial lockdown. This video can not be playedIn its assessment, the WHO warned Covid was the top cause of death in its Europe region. ""Cumulative reported deaths are projected to reach over 2.2 million by spring next year, based on current trends,"" the WHO said on Tuesday. Confirmed Covid-related deaths recently doubled to almost 4,200 a day, it added. In Russia alone, the daily death toll has been recently topping 1,200.A high number of unvaccinated people and the prevalence of the Delta variant in some countries were key factors behind high transmission rates in the Europe region, the WHO said.The WHO Europe director, Dr Hans Kluge, urged those who were still unvaccinated to get the jab. ""All of us have the opportunity and responsibility to help avert unnecessary tragedy and loss of life, and limit further disruption to society and businesses over this winter season,"" he said.As well as European nations, the WHO also considers Israel and ex-Soviet states like Tajikistan and Uzbekistan as making up the region. Unlike the UK - and England in particular - many parts of Europe kept major restrictions in place for much longer.Whereas England fully unlocked in mid-July, parts of Europe did not do this until the autumn, and in many places kept tougher restrictions in place even as they did.Part of this was to do with timing. The UK was hit by the more infectious Alpha variant and then Delta sooner, meaning it was in a position to push ahead with unlocking before others.But it was also a conscious choice backed by the government's top scientists, Prof Chris Whitty and Sir Patrick Vallance.The logic - along with the benefit of ending restrictions that themselves cause harm to health - was that it was better to have the rebound in infection, the so-called exit wave, in the summer.It was felt the increase in the spread of the virus would be mitigated by the better weather, meaning more time spent outdoors, and would avoid the winter crunch when pressure on the health system increases across the board.Read more: Can UK avoid a Europe-style return to lockdown?More protests erupt in Europe over Covid curbsWHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropePoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:198:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59397182
+Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team,"This video can not be playedIt�s been more than two months since the national Afghanistan girls football team fled their country. They faced abuse and violence after the Taliban banned women from taking part in sports. BBC correspondent Caroline Hawley went to meet the girls to see how they were finding their new home, and hear about the life-changing mission that enabled them to escape.Filmed, edited & produced by Samantha EverettRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamUp Next. How it happened: The Taliban advance. Video, 00:01:52How it happened: The Taliban advanceHow have women's lives changed under Taliban? Video, 00:03:40How have women's lives changed under Taliban?'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban' Video, 00:02:09'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban''I didn't know professional female footballers existed' Video, 00:01:01'I didn't know professional female footballers existed'Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59394170
+LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself,"This video can not be playedThey were labelled ""LGBT-free zones"" - large parts of Poland where regional governments, as well as smaller councils, declared they were against LGBT ideology or ideologies that �undermine� the family. Now provinces have started to backtrack after the EU said it would freeze funds. But has anything really changed for LGBT people in those areas? Europe correspondent Jessica Parker reports from Poland's Holy Cross Province.LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfUp Next. LGBT in Poland: 'It's only going to get worse' Video, 00:06:45LGBT in Poland: 'It's only going to get worse'�It�s not a threat�: Hungary to hold anti-LGBT law referendum. Video, 00:04:59�It�s not a threat�: Hungary to hold anti-LGBT law referendumGoing 'back in the closet' in residential care. Video, 00:02:24Going 'back in the closet' in residential careRainbow flags burned by far-right protesters in Georgia. Video, 00:00:50Rainbow flags burned by far-right protesters in GeorgiaFirst out-gay NFL player has 'powerful message' Video, 00:01:14First out-gay NFL player has 'powerful message'Star Trek's Takei explains why he hid his sexuality. Video, 00:01:42Star Trek's Takei explains why he hid his sexualityRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:090:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59396518
+Holiday bus tragedy traumatises young nation,"By Guy DelauneyBBC News, Balkans correspondentFlags are flying at half-mast around North Macedonia, as the country reacts with shock, confusion and grief to the bus accident in neighbouring Bulgaria which caused the deaths of 46 people. Almost all of those who died were citizens of North Macedonia, a country of little over two million people.The government has declared three days of national mourning as people take in the scale of the tragedy - and wait to hear why a long-weekend coach excursion to Istanbul turned into one of this young country's worst ever tragedies. There is little in North Macedonia's history since its 1991 declaration of independence to compare to this - although there are uncomfortable echoes of recent tragedies:Since then, only the 2001 insurgency by the Albanian National Liberation Army has caused a greater loss of life than the bus crash and fire. As North Macedonia woke to reports of the incident in the early hours of Tuesday, people who thought their relatives might have been on board scrambled for information. The bus was one of several operated by Besa Trans, a travel agency based in the capital, Skopje. It offers regular long-weekend trips to Istanbul, which are particularly popular with members of North Macedonia's large ethnic Albanian minority.Relatives who went to look for answers at the Besa Trans office in Skopje's Old Bazaar found the doors locked and police guarding the entrance. The company later issued a statement through social media, saying it was ""not able to respond to requests for information because we are in a state of shock"". The statement added that the company was co-operating with officials in North Macedonia and Bulgaria. Bekim Haliti was among those waiting in vain in front of the Besa Trans office. He was desperate for information about his wife, Hamije, and his sister - who were both listed as passengers on the bus. ""They do not answer the phone,"" he said. ""We saw the list of names, but it does not say who is alive or who is not. We were at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and got nothing there either.""Another man, Xhelal Bakiu, said he was trying to get information about his cousin. ""I called Besa Trans's number for three or four hours,"" he said. ""We don't have any information from them.""Some communities were hit particularly hard. A primary school in a Skopje suburb closed for the day after students learned that five of their classmates had died - all from the same family. 11-year-old Blerim Bushi told reporters that his friend, Ergin, had been on board the bus. ""He was a very good boy. I am so sorry that they died,"" he said. Ergin was one of eight people on board with the family name Jahi. None of them were listed among the seven survivors - and local media reported that, in total, 10 members of the extended family had died in the accident.. For other relatives, there was relief. Adnan Jasharovski rushed to Bulgaria's capital Sofia to see his 16-year-old daughter Zulejha in hospital after she called him to say she had survived the crash. ""Her hands were burnt but otherwise fine,"" he said. ""She didn't say much, she was crying and she was in shock.""An engaged couple in their 20s, Medina Ljutvi and Lulzim Sulejmani, also escaped the burning bus by climbing through a window near the back of the vehicle. But another engaged couple, also in their 20s, were both killed.This video can not be playedThe tragedy is a test for North Macedonia's government, which has been wobbling in recent weeks. Its bungled response to the hospital fire in September which killed 14 people angered voters. That contributed to a defeat in last month's local elections - and a no-confidence motion that fell one vote short of bringing down Prime Minister Zoran Zaev's administration. Mr Zaev was quick to arrive on the scene in Bulgaria - visiting the crash site, meeting survivors in hospital and holding a joint news conference with his Bulgarian counterpart, Stefan Yanev. He will be keenly aware that relatives and the country as a whole will want swift answers about the cause of the accident.But for now, like everyone else, he will be relying on Bulgaria's investigation into what's thought to be Europe's worst road accident for more than a decade. Deadly bus inferno survivors fled through windowGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:48 23 Nov20:48 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59395495
+Deadly bus inferno survivors fled through window,"This video can not be playedThe survivors of a bus inferno that killed at least 46 people scrambled to safety through a window after the vehicle caught fire and crashed in Bulgaria, officials say.Seven people escaped with burns from the vehicle, which was packed with tourists who were mostly Macedonian.The bus slammed into a barrier and went up in flames while returning from Istanbul in Turkey to North Macedonia.Twelve children were among the dead, including twin boys, aged four.Only four men and three women survived the disaster, which happened on a motorway south-west of the Bulgarian capital, Sofia, early on Tuesday.The scale of the loss has caused shock and grief in Bulgaria and North Macedonia, where three days of national mourning have been declared.Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev described the crash as ""horrifying"".""I met the injured in a hospital in Bulgaria. My heart broke when I was hearing the cry of a father who lost [his] child,"" Mr Zaev told the BBC.The PM said he had spoken to one of the survivors, who told him that passengers were asleep when the sound of an explosion woke them.""They succeeded in breaking one of the windows and saved a few people. Unfortunately, the rest did not succeed,"" Mr Zaev told reporters.The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear. Bulgarian officials said the bus swerved off the motorway and tore away a 50m (164ft) section of the crash barrier.But it is not yet known if the bus caught fire before or after the crash. No other vehicles were involved in the accident.Pictures of the aftermath showed a section of the road where the crash barrier had been shorn off and the charred bus, gutted by the fire.The mayor of the nearby village of Pernik said the motorway was in poor condition on that section and there were often accidents in the area.The bus had been returning to the capital of North Macedonia, Skopje, from a weekend holiday trip to Istanbul.It was apparently travelling as part of a convoy of four buses and had stopped at a petrol station near Sofia about an hour before the accident. The other buses, which were a few minutes ahead, returned to North Macedonia safely.Saska Cvetkovska for BBC News in Skopje, North MacedoniaOn social media and elsewhere, reactions to this tragedy have been similar: this should not have happened. Too many people die in road accidents every year in North Macedonia.In February 2019, 15 people were killed and more than 30 were badly injured when a bus carrying workers to the Macedonian capital crashed.The accident gained a lot of political attention and the government led by Prime Minister Zoran Zaev promised to review the way transport firms were licensed. When the news of Tuesday's accident broke, many Macedonians expressed outrage and disappointment.Many feel those promises to keep people safe on the roads haven't been kept. Nikola Atanasovski lost a cousin in the 2019 bus crash. ""This morning, all I could think was, 'of course this has happened again'. But it should not. I feel angry,"" he told me.In 2019, many people blamed the authorities. This feels different though.In a country where so many people see their future abroad, it's particularly painful to lose so many young lives.Macedonians feel they cannot afford to lose any life. Today, we lost nearly 50 people.The victims have not yet been officially named, but officials said they included 12 children, and many young people aged between 20 and 30.One man told the Sloboden Pecat newspaper that 10 of his relatives had died in the disaster. ""I lost my whole family in the blaze,"" the man was quoted as saying.Five pupils at a primary school in Skopje and a young couple who were due to be married were also among the dead, Macedonian media said.Macedonian reports said 27-year old Gazmend Ukali and Albina Beluli, 23, from the north-western town of Tetovo, had gone to Istanbul to celebrate Ukali's birthday.Albania's foreign minister indicated that most, if not all, the passengers were ethnic Albanians from North Macedonia.Adnan Yasharovski said his 16-year-old daughter Zuleikha called him to say she had survived the crash. Mr Yasharovski told Reuters news agency he went to Sofia to see her in hospital.""She was crying. Her hands were burnt but otherwise fine,"" he said, outside the hospital. ""She didn't say much, she was crying and she was in shock.""The bus belonged to Besa Trans, a travel company that organises trips in Europe.Within hours of the crash, relatives of people who travelled to Turkey with Besa Trans last week gathered outside the firm's office in Skopje, anxiously looking for information.Bulgaria's interim Prime Minister Stefan Yanev described the incident as ""an enormous tragedy"". ""Let's hope we learn lessons from this tragic incident and we can prevent such incidents in the future,"" he told reporters as he visited the crash site.Investigative service chief Borislav Sarafov said ""human error by the driver or a technical malfunction are the two initial versions for the accident"". Mr Sarafov told reporters that it appeared both drivers had been killed in the crash so no one was able to open the doors.Have you have been affected by the issues in this story? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:52 23 Nov19:52 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59389864
+British student Kercher's killer ends sentence,"Rudy Guede, convicted of the 2007 murder of UK exchange student Meredith Kercher, has finished his sentence early saying he wants to be forgotten.Guede, 34, was the only person jailed over the notorious sexual assault and murder in Perugia, in central Italy.Meredith Kercher's American flatmate Amanda Knox and her Italian boyfriend were also initially convicted.Their case ran through the courts for years before they were eventually acquitted on appeal.Guede's initial 30-year jail term was cut to 16 years and he has spent the past year doing community service. The Ivorian national was due to be freed in January but magistrates in the city of Viterbo, where he now lives, granted him early release.His lawyer confirmed to the BBC on Tuesday that they had received notification that the jail sentence had been completed.""My initial thoughts are with Meredith Kercher's family who've been confronted by this painful affair,"" the lawyer, Fabrizio Ballarini, told Italian media.Kercher family lawyer Francesco Maresca said that while Guede had served his time there was a moral issue about the length of the sentence.""From a moral standpoint, of concrete and effective justice, clearly the term he served was very low with respect to the tragic nature of the event,"" he said, quoted by Ansa.Ms Kercher, from Coulsdon in south London, had been in Perugia for three months on an exchange from Leeds University when she was killed. She was studying modern history, political theories and history of cinema.Since her death, her family has campaigned for the truth. Six years ago her sister Stephanie said they were unlikely to ever know what really happened.Guede left Perugia and travelled to Germany in the days after Ms Kercher's murder. After his extradition back to Italy he chose a fast-track trial, held in a closed session without journalists present, and was subsequently convicted of the murder after his bloodstained fingerprints were identified at the scene.However, he continues to deny murdering Ms Kercher.He was given partial prison release in 2017, and his lawyer told local media after the ruling that his client was ""calm and socially well integrated"".Over the last year, Guede has volunteered for the charity Caritas and worked as a librarian at the Viterbo criminological studies centre, Italian media say.Claudio Mariani, a teacher at the centre, told Ansa that numerous media outlets had asked Guede for interviews but that he ""wants to be forgotten by the world"".Ms Knox and her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were separately convicted of Ms Kercher's murder in 2009.Their arrests and the guilty verdicts generated international media attention. The pair served four years behind bars before those convictions were overturned.After a number of appeals and retrials Italy's highest court acquitted them both definitively in March 2015.This video can not be playedMeredith Kercher murderer out on community serviceAmanda Knox: Figure at the centre of a sagaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:42 23 Nov18:42 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59388718
+Italy fines Apple and Amazon over Beats headphones,"Italy's competition watchdog has fined Amazon and Apple more than �200m (�168m) for allegedly flouting competition regulations.The fine relates to Beats headphones, a brand bought by Apple for $3bn (�1.8bn at the time) in 2014.A 2018 agreement between the tech giants meant only selected resellers could sell the products on Amazon's Italian website.Both Apple and Amazon said they plan to appeal against the fines.The Italian Competition Authority said the actions of the two companies also violated European Union rules, and affected competition on pricing.It ordered the two companies to end the restrictions and give resellers access in a ""non-discriminatory manner.""Apple said it respected the watchdog's decision, ""but believe we have done nothing wrong.""Teaming up with selected resellers helps customer safety because it ensures products are genuine, Apple said.""Non-genuine products deliver an inferior experience and can often be dangerous,"" said its spokesperson. ""To ensure our customers purchase genuine products, we work closely with our reseller partners and have dedicated teams of experts around the world who work with law enforcement, customs and merchants, to ensure only genuine Apple products are being sold.""Amazon said it strongly disagreed with the decision of the Italian authority, and that its share of the proposed fine (�68.7m) was ""disproportionate and unjustified"".A spokesperson for the company said: ""We reject the suggestion that Amazon benefits by excluding sellers from our store, since our business model relies on their success. It said the agreement at issue ""more than doubled"" the catalogue of products available to Italian customers, and resulted in ""better deals and faster shipping"".Apple charged over 'anti-competitive' app policiesApple faces two EU anti-competition probesApple and Google face competition probe in UKGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:20 23 Nov18:20 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59392829
+"Four more Covid deaths and 1,476 new cases in NI","BBC News NI outlines the latest data on coronavirus and Covid-19 vaccinations across Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.Four Covid-19-related deaths have been reported in Northern Ireland on Tuesday. Deaths are measured by recording those who died within 28 days of receiving a positive result in a test for coronavirus.  The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in Northern Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 2,847.Another 1,476 new cases of coronavirus were reported in Northern Ireland on Tuesday, up from 1,469 on Monday.That includes cases confirmed from samples taken in recent days, not necessarily just in the latest 24-hour reporting period.There are currently 390 Covid inpatients in hospitals across Northern Ireland.There are 33 being treated in intensive care units (ICU), down from 36 on Monday.Hospital occupancy is sitting at 103%. Last updated 23 November at 14:30 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandA total of 2,933,054 vaccines for Covid-19 have been administered in Northern Ireland as of Tuesday.1,357,693 of the jabs were first doses, 1,262,592 were second doses and 15,632 were third doses of the vaccine. The remainder were booster jabs. Last updated 23 November at 14:30 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandAnother 3,666 cases of coronavirus were reported in the Republic of Ireland on Tuesday, down from 5,634 on Monday.The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in the Republic of Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 5,609 as of 17 November.That figure, which is subject to revision, is updated weekly and includes ""probable and possible"" Covid-19-linked deaths.There are 638 patients with Covid-19 in hospitals.There are 130 patients with Covid-19 in hospital intensive care units.Last updated 23 November at 17:45 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandA total of 7,391,991 vaccines for Covid-19 had been administered in the Republic of Ireland as of Monday.A total of 3,610,882 people have had their first dose and 3,544,750 have had their second dose.Last updated 22 November at 18:30 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandNisra records 50 further Covid-19 linked deathsNI facing most difficult winter ever, says SwannPlans for dedicated long Covid services delayedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:47 23 Nov17:47 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59391414
+Russia revives sport of bare-knuckle boxing,"By Ilya AbishevBBC Russian, MoscowRussia's boxing federation is to bring back the ancient sport of bare-knuckle boxing, creating an official department to oversee the sport.Unofficial bouts have been taking place since last year, sponsored by the Moscow-based Hardcore Fighting Federation.Its online broadcasts have been viewed by millions.  Bare-knuckle fighting in the UK was overtaken by the introduction of gloves into the sport in 1892.The sport is unregulated in the UK but not illegal. In many other countries it was outlawed but remained a popular, underground sport. During the Soviet era it was neither banned nor allowed but there have been moves to revive it since the mid-1990s.In Russia it became popular in the late Middle Ages and was especially common at Christmas and Easter, with fights taking place both one-on-one or in teams.  Teams were selected either from a particular street or from a village. Sometimes, mass fights would involve hundreds of people. Rules were simple: fighters could not wear gloves or mittens, because those could hide a weapon, such as a knuckle-duster. If someone was caught cheating, wearing gloves, an angry crowd would beat the offender mercilessly.  Hitting the rival in the head and torso was allowed, but not if they fell down. In mass fights fallen participants could be trodden on and even stamped to death.  The Russian Orthodox Church was opposed to bare-knuckle fighting, considering it a pagan tradition. As early as 1274, it ruled that fighters should be excommunicated, while those who died in fist-fights should be barred from having a funeral service in a church. But some of the Russian tsars viewed the sport differently.Peter the Great loved watching the sport, as did Catherine the Great. Her boyfriend Grigory Orlov, known for his physical prowess, took part in fights himself.This video can not be played'They come to see the blood'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 23 Nov17:27 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59391740
+Dozens killed in bus crash on Bulgarian motorway,"This video can not be playedAt least 46 people, including 12 children, died when a bus crashed and caught fire in western Bulgaria, officials say.The bus was registered in North Macedonia and most of those on board were tourists returning from a trip to Istanbul in Turkey.It rammed a crash barrier on a motorway south-west of the capital Sofia at about 02:00 local time (00:00 GMT).Seven people escaped from the bus and were taken to hospital with burns. Four-year-old twin boys were among those killed in the crash.Bulgarian Interior Minister Boyko Rashkov visited the ""terrifying scene"" and said the survivors had been badly burned.The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear. Bulgarian officials described how the bus swerved off the motorway and tore away a 50m (164ft) section of the crash barrier, but it was unclear if that was before or after it caught fire.Pictures of the aftermath showed a section of the road where the barrier had been shorn off. No other vehicles were involved in the accident.The mayor of the nearby village of Pernik said the motorway was in poor condition on that section and there were often accidents in the area.Macedonian Foreign Minister Bujar Osmani told reporters the coach party had been returning to the capital Skopje from a weekend holiday trip to Istanbul.Bulgarian media said the bus had been travelling as part of a convoy of four buses and had stopped off at a petrol station near Sofia about an hour before the accident. The other buses, which were a few minutes ahead, returned to North Macedonia safely.The victims have not yet been officially named, but officials said they included 12 children, and many young people aged between 20 and 30.A young couple who were due to be married were among those killed. Macedonian reports said 27-year old Gazmend Ukali and Albina Beluli, 23, from the north-western town of Tetovo, had gone to Istanbul to celebrate Ukali's birthday.Albania's foreign minister indicated that most, if not all, the passengers were ethnic Albanians from North Macedonia.Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev said he had spoken to one of the survivors, who told him that passengers were asleep when the sound of an explosion woke them.""He and the other six survivors broke the windows of the bus and managed to escape and save themselves,"" Mr Zaev told reporters.The bus belonged to Besa Trans, a travel company that organises trips in Europe. Within hours of the crash, relatives of people who travelled to Turkey with Besa Trans last week gathered outside the firm's office in Skopje, anxiously looking for information.Dzelal Bakiu told reporters in the Macedonian capital he was concerned for his nephew and had not heard from him since learning of the crash. He tried to contact the travel agency but had not been able to get any information. Bulgaria's interim Prime Minister Stefan Yanev described the incident as ""an enormous tragedy"". ""Let's hope we learn lessons from this tragic incident and we can prevent such incidents in the future,"" he told reporters as he visited the crash site.Investigative service chief Borislav Sarafov said ""human error by the driver or a technical malfunction are the two initial versions for the accident"". The area around the site of Tuesday's incident on the Struma motorway was sealed off and footage from the scene showed the charred vehicle, gutted by the fire.Mr Sarafov told reporters that it appeared both drivers had been killed in the crash so no-one was able to open the doors.Have you have been affected by the issues in this story? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:02 23 Nov15:02 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59383852
+Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crash,"This video can not be playedAt least 46 people, including 12 children, are known to have died after a bus crashed and caught fire in western Bulgaria.The bus was registered in North Macedonia and most of those on board were tourists returning from a trip to Istanbul in Turkey.It rammed a crash barrier on a motorway south-west of the capital Sofia at about 02:00 local time (00:00 GMT).The cause of the disaster was not immediately clear.Seven people escaped from the bus and were taken to hospital with burns.Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crash. Video, 00:01:31Children among dozens killed in Bulgaria bus crashUp Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:07 23 Nov14:07 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59388202
+Undercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggled,"This video can not be playedA BBC investigation has uncovered a black market in highly polluting greenhouse gases, which are being smuggled into the UK from Eastern Europe.  The gases - called hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) - are being illegally advertised on and sold via social media.The BBC's investigation began at the Romania-Ukraine border, where HFCs made in China are smuggled through in the boots of cars or in lorries.The BBC's Angus Crawford met a trader on the border who says he can get at least 100 canisters of highly polluting HFCsUndercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggled. Video, 00:00:36Undercover filming of greenhouse gases being smuggledUp Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:19 23 Nov12:19 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59065875
+What happens to migrants who reach the UK?,"By Dominic CascianiHome and legal correspondentRecord numbers of migrants have been crossing the English Channel in boats in recent months.By July 2021, the number of people making the journey passed the level for the whole of 2020.The numbers vary from month to month - but in November 2021 more than 1,000 people arrived in a single day, for the first time.More than 25,000 people have crossed the Channel so far this year - but it's important to consider that figure as part of a bigger picture. In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the dinghies are only part of the total. The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications of France and 1% of all the 4,000,000 refugees in Turkey. If migrants are found in UK national waters, it is likely they will be brought to a British port. If they are in international waters, the UK will work with French authorities to decide where to take them. Each country has search-and-rescue zones.The distance between Dover and Calais, where many migrants cross, is little more than 20 miles - and so there are no international waters at that end of the English Channel.Once migrants are in the UK, they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Under international law, people have the right to seek asylum in any country they arrive in. There's nothing to say they must seek asylum in the first safe country reached.An EU law, called Dublin III, allows asylum seekers to be transferred back to the first member state they were proven to have entered. Between 1 January 2019 and 1 October 2020, 231 migrants who crossed the Channel were returned to mainland Europe using Dublin III.However, the UK is no longer part of this arrangement as it has now left the European Union. The UK has not agreed a scheme to replace it, making the transfer of migrants more difficult. Immigration minister Tom Pursglove told MPs on 17 November that only five had been returned to mainland Europe so far in 2021.  Home Secretary Priti Patel has authorised Border Force officials to turn back boats carrying migrants to the UK in limited circumstances.Push back at sea is a tactic that Australia, for example, has already used.However, it does require the other side to cooperate - something France has so far refused to do. As soon as the boats leave French waters - which the UK authorities cannot enter without France's consent - and enter the UK's, they are subject to the protection of UK law, says Prof Andrew Serdy, a maritime law expert. ""If France doesn't want to take them back once they have left, it cannot be forced to do so and a stand-off ensues."" Also, a boat can be only be pushed back if it is clear that doing so won't endanger lives. Such a tactic could be difficult to justify if it involves intercepting a small dinghy.Many of the migrants crossing the English Channel claim asylum once they arrive in the UK. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay. They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation. They can include their partner and any children under 18 in the application if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They look at things such as the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination. This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.If someone gets refugee status, they and their dependants can remain in the country for five years. After five years, they can apply to settle in the UK.Alternatively, they may get permission to stay for other humanitarian reasons. This means they do not qualify for refugee status but are nevertheless at risk of serious harm on return to the country they came from. This could arise from:Family members not already in the UK can apply to join those with refugee status or humanitarian protection.They may also be given permission to stay for other reasons - for example, if they are an unaccompanied minor or a victim of trafficking. How long they can stay will depend on their situation.  In 2020, more than 36,000 people, including dependents, applied for asylum in the UK.About 10,000 were offered refugee status or other protections. Both of these figures were down on the previous year, likely due to the impact of coronavirus. Once an asylum application is under way, help with housing and money to live on is provided while the claim is processed and the individual has no means to support themselves. Asylum seekers in the UK are not allowed to work - including voluntary work - unless they have waited more than a year for a decision and can fill a role in a limited number of skilled occupations where there is a shortage. This controversial rule is aimed at preventing people applying for asylum as a route to work in the UK. Critics say it prevents refugees integrating into communities and wastes the skills they have brought with them, Asylum seekers get no choice in where they live. Most are initially placed in hostel-type accommodation before longer-term housing is arranged.  Much of this accommodation has previously been criticised by the immigration watchdog.Asylum seekers can get a cash allowance of �39.63 per week for each household member, with extra support available for vulnerable groups such as children or pregnant women.Asylum seekers with an active application are entitled to free healthcare and children must attend school. If asylum is not offered and no other reason to stay in the UK is accepted, the person will be asked to leave the UK, either voluntarily or by force. They can appeal against the decision, with just over a third of these 5,000 appeals accepted. This is an indicator these individuals are genuine refugees. Migrants can receive legal aid for these appeals, which can sometimes take years, as well as continued financial and housing support. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:12 23 Nov10:12 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-53734793
+New rules for Ireland's data centres published,"By John CampbellBBC News NI Economics & Business Editor Ireland's energy regulator has published new rules for connecting data centres to the country's electricity grid.It follows concerns that the facilities could contribute to blackouts.Future connections will depend on location, the ability to use back-up generators and the ability to reduce power consumption when requested.It is hoped the guidance will ""provide clarity"" for future and existing applications. The regulator said it also ""mitigates the risks to the electricity network"".Data centres are effectively warehouses full of computer servers which are central to the operations of online businesses.They require a large and constant supply of electricity to operate and cool the servers.Companies such as Facebook, Google and Microsoft have significant data centres in Ireland with more planned.Earlier this year, the grid operator EirGrid forecast that data centres could account for 25% of all electricity demand in the Republic of Ireland by 2030.The regulator said that without a new policy there would likely be ""a situation where demand would outstrip available supply at the peak and would result in load shedding and consumers facing rolling blackouts"".Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:03 23 Nov10:03 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59386815
+Police seek help to identify man found dead in 1991,"Garda� (Irish police) have appealed for the public to help identify a man whose body was found in County Meath in 1991.It is believed he was aged between 45 and 55 and had been sleeping rough in Bracetown.Officers said they had conducted extensive enquiries but had been ""unable to identity this man"".Police said its investigation was not of a criminal nature, but they wanted to notify his family.The body was found on 18 April 1991 and exhumed from a cemetery in Navan in August 2021 as part of a review which involved the Garda Missing Person Unit.""It was established the deceased may have had an issue with his right knee which may have caused him pain or discomfort and caused him to walk with a limp,"" a police statement said.Garda� said it is believed the man was from Ireland or the UK ""but are keeping an open mind on this"". They added it is believed the man, who was about 5ft 5in (165cm) tall and of a medium build, had been ""sleeping rough in Bracetown for up to a week before his body was discovered"". The statement continued that he may have been brought to the area by a family member or a childhood connection, while there is also a belief that he may have attended a local GAA match on the evening before he died.When he was found, the man was reported to have been wearing a grey Herringbone tweed jacket, a white shirt and grey trousers and had a St Christopher's medal in his pocket.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:43 23 Nov8:43 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59385203
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5112:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:261:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,0000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Cuba congratulates Venezuela on poll before result,"Venezuela's ruling party has won 20 out of 23 state governorships in regional elections, the first in four years in which the main opposition parties took part, official results show.Opposition candidates only won three governor's posts in Sunday's poll. Turnout was low at 41.8%.Cuba congratulated Venezuelan President Nicol�s Maduro, a close ally, before the results were announced.The US said the elections were not free and fair.""Fearful of the voice and vote of Venezuelans, the regime grossly skewed the process to determine the result of this election long before any ballots had been cast,"" US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. ""Maduro robs Venezuelans of their chance to shape their own future,"" he said.The election was the first in nearly four years which was not boycotted by Venezuela's main opposition parties.In previous elections, these parties had told their voters to refrain from casting their ballots arguing that it was not a fair contest.The election which saw Mr Maduro re-elected as president in 2018 was marred by vote-rigging claims and more than 50 countries refused to recognise him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.But with Mr Maduro still in the presidential palace and the European Union sending electoral observers, the main opposition parties decided to change strategy and take part in Sunday's polls. However, many opposition voters questioned this move, arguing that the Socialist party - which has been in power for the past 22 years - has developed such a tight grip over the electoral authorities and other institutions that free elections are not possible. Preliminary results suggest the opposition did not manage to dispel the distrust many Venezuelans had in the voting process.The opposition only won in the states of Zulia, Nueva Esparta and Cojedes, while government-allied candidates swept to power in the remaining 20, according to preliminary results.And while a government victory was widely anticipated in most states, many Venezuelans commented on a tweet by Cuban President Miguel D�az-Canel, who congratulated his ally, Mr Maduro, on the ""convincing victory"" even before Venezuela's electoral authorities had announced the first results.Analysts said apathy also contributed to the low turnout with many voters worn down by Venezuela's deep economic crisis.Three out of four Venezuelans are living in extreme poverty, according to a national survey.Government-critical media reported that some voters had been intimidated by members of violent pro-government gangs, but the National Electoral Council said that there had only been ""small and isolated problems"".The EU electoral observer mission is due to present its report on the election on Tuesday.ICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanityThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsVenezuela opposition figure Guevara arrestedUN to feed crisis-hit Venezuelan schoolchildrenGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:55 22 Nov22:55 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331696
+Far-right candidate through to Chile run-off,"In Chile, the election for a new president will go into a second round on 19 December after none of the seven candidates managed to secure the necessary 50% needed to win outright.Far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast will face left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric in the run-off.The election is one of the most polarised in recent decades and comes after mass anti-government protests.Mr Kast described it as a choice between ""liberty and communism"".Mr Boric, meanwhile, said he was fighting ""for democracy, for inclusion, for justice"".With 97% of the votes counted, Mr Kast was in the lead with 27.94%, followed by Mr Boric with 25.75%.Economist Franco Parisi, who lives in the United States and did not travel to Chile to campaign, won a surprise third place but only the candidates placed first and second will dispute the second round. Mr Kast and Mr Boric will now try to woo those who voted for Mr Parisi and the other unsuccessful presidential candidates.The two men differ greatly both in their backgrounds and their plans for Chile's future. If successful, Mr Boric would become the youngest president of Chile in centuries at 35 years of age. His youth and moderate left-wing stance have proven attractive to Chileans favouring progressive ideas.Speaking after he progressed into the second round he said: ""We have been entrusted to lead a dispute for democracy, for inclusion, for justice, for the respect and dignity of all.""Mr Kast, 55, referred to some of the law and order challenges facing the new president, such as the tense situation in the south, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral rights. ""Let no one get it wrong, the only presidential candidacy that will restore peace, the only presidential candidacy that is an alternative to face criminals and drug traffickers and the only option that will put an end to terrorism, is the one we represent, there is no other,"" Mr Kast said. The two candidates also have widely divergent approaches to the economy with Mr Kast promising a return to the low tax policies of the Pinochet military rule, about which he has spoken sympathetically.Mr Boric on the other hand proposes investing in the education system and strengthening environmental protections.With more people expected to turn out to vote in the second round than the first, the fight to sway those undecided will be fierce. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:41 22 Nov11:41 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331695
+Haiti kidnappers release two missionary hostages,"Two people among a group of 17 US and Canadian missionaries kidnapped by an armed gang in Haiti last month have been released, aid officials say.Christian Aid Ministries said on Sunday that the two individuals were ""safe, in good spirits, and being cared for"".""We cannot provide or confirm the names of those released,"" the ministry said, giving no further details.The abduction of the missionaries and their family members, including children, was reported on 16 October.They were returning from a visit to an orphanage when the bus they were travelling in was seized by gang members on a main road in the town of Ganthier, east of the capital, Port-au-Prince.All of those abducted at the time - five men, seven women and five children - are US citizens, except one who is a Canadian national.The gang reported to be behind the kidnappings, which goes by the name of 400 Mazowo, later demanded a ransom of $1m (�740,000) for each of the 17 people being held.  On Sunday, Christian Aid Ministries - a US-based organisation that supports Haitians largely through donations, and supplies shelter, food and clothing to children - released a statement saying it continued to ""pray for the full resolution of this situation"". ""While we rejoice at this release, our hearts are with the 15 people who are still being held,"" the statement added.Seizing vehicles and all of their occupants for ransom is one of the main activities that the 400 Mazowo uses to finance itself.In April, the gang abducted a group of Catholic clergy, who were later released. It is not clear if a ransom was paid. Haiti has one of the highest rates of kidnapping in the world, as powerful gangs exploit the lawless situation to make money from ransom payments.This year has been particularly bad, with nearly 800 kidnappings reported before the end of October.The rise has come in the wake of President Jovenel Mo�se's assassination in July, as rival factions fight to gain control of the country in the face of a struggling police force.Haiti kidnappers 'demand $17m' for missionariesHaitian gang blamed for abducting missionariesNearly 800 kidnappings in Haiti this year - NGOGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:03 21 Nov22:03 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59369455
+El Salvador plans Bitcoin city at base of volcano,"El Salvador plans to build a Bitcoin city at the base of a volcano, with the cryptocurrency used to fund the project, its president has announced.The city will be circular to represent the shape of a large coin and will be built in the south-eastern region of La Uni�n, President Nayib Bukele said.The site would take advantage of the Conchagua volcano's geothermal energy to power Bitcoin mining, he added.El Salvador recently became the first country to use Bitcoin as legal tender.The move led to large-scale protests over fears the cryptocurrency would bring instability and inflation to the impoverished Latin American country.Addressing a raucous crowd at a promotional Bitcoin event in the coastal town of Mizata late on Saturday, Mr Bukele said the planned new city would ""include everything"".""Residential areas, commercial areas, services, museums, entertainment, bars, restaurants, airport, port, rail - everything devoted to Bitcoin,"" the 40-year-old said.The president, who appeared on stage wearing a baseball cap backwards, said that no income taxes would be levied in the city, only value added tax (VAT).He said that half of the revenue gained from this would be used to ""to build up the city"", while the rest would be used to keep the streets ""neat and clean"".Mining Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is done using sophisticated computers to solve complex mathematical problems. It is costly, difficult and takes up large amounts of energy.Mr Bukele did not provide dates for construction or completion of the city, but said he estimated that much of the public infrastructure would cost around 300,000 Bitcoins.One Bitcoin is currently trading at just under $60,000 (�45,000).In September, El Salvador introduced the virtual currency as a legal tender, alongside the US dollar. At the time, the government released a new digital wallet app, giving away $30 (�22) in Bitcoin to every citizen. More than 200 new cash machines were also installed across the country.It presented the measure as a way to boost economic development and jobs, but El Salvador has been divided by the move.It means that businesses, wherever possible, are now obliged to accept the digital coins as payment.Bitcoin is a controversial currency in part because its value can fluctuate significantly - it has risen and fallen dramatically over the past year.This video can not be playedThousands protest against Bitcoin in El SalvadorEl Salvador accepts Bitcoin as legal tenderEl Salvador polls: More power for President Bukele?China declares all Bitcoin transactions illegalEl Salvador's incoming leader promises 'new era'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:10 21 Nov18:10 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59368483
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:08 21 Nov0:08 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+Amazon sees worst deforestation in 15 years,"Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest has hit its highest level in over 15 years, official data shows. A report by Brazil's space research agency (Inpe) found that deforestation increased by 22% in a year. Brazil was among a number of nations who promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 during the COP26 climate summit. The Amazon is home to about three million species of plants and animals, and one million indigenous people. It is a vital carbon store that slows down the pace of global warming. According to the latest data, some 13,235 sq km (5110 sq miles) was lost during the 2020-21 period, the highest amount since 2006. Environment Minister Joaquim Leite said the data represents a ""challenge"" and said: ""We have to be more forceful in relation to these crimes."" He added that the data ""does not exactly reflect the situation in the last few months"".  Deforestation of the Amazon has increased under President Jair Bolsonaro. who has encouraged agriculture and mining activities in the rainforest. He has also clashed with Inpe in the past over its deforestation, accusing the agency in 2019 of smearing Brazil's reputation. But at November's climate conference in Glasgow, Brazil was among a number of nations who signed a major deal to end and reverse the practice. The pledge included almost �14bn ($19.2bn) of public and private funds. Some of that will go to developing countries to restore damaged land, tackle wildfires and support indigenous communities. Close links have previously been uncovered between the deforestation of the Amazon and international supply chains. Last year, a Greenpeace investigation discovered links between the mass deforestation of the region and food sold in British supermarkets and restaurants. The investigation found that Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Nando's and McDonalds were selling meat, sourced from a UK supplier, which had been fed on soy grown on farms built in deforested areas. Just this week, Jair Bolsonaro, on tour in Dubai, told investors that attacks towards Brazil on deforestation were ""unfair"".""We want people to know the real Brazil,"" he said, adding that 90% of the forest is still preserved.Well, these latest figures reveal the real Brazil - a country whose government has from the very beginning talked up the opportunities in developing the Amazon and at the same time, belittled environmental concerns.Not only that, these figures were actually dated 27 October - it appears they were held until after COP26.Jair Bolsonaro didn't turn up to COP26, but his delegation wanted to go to Glasgow and convince the world that people were wrong about Brazil - it even said it would move forward its commitment to ending deforestation by 2028.But with numbers like these, who can believe Jair Bolsonaro now? This video can not be playedWorld leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030Facebook to act on illegal sale of Amazon rainforestGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:47 19 Nov9:47 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59341770
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+"Totem pole completes 5,500 mile voyage to Scotland","By Giancarlo RinaldiSouth Scotland reporter, BBC Scotland news websiteA specially-commissioned totem pole has completed a 5,500 mile voyage from Mexico to southern Scotland.The Totem Latamat was carved by Jun Tiburcio in Chumatl�n, Veracruz, from a single tree.It has travelled throughout Britain - including a visit to Glasgow during COP26 - to highlight the climate change concerns of indigenous peoples.It will now be ""returned to the Earth"" in a ceremony on the Crichton estate in Dumfries at the weekend.The piece was commissioned by the Border Crossings' ORIGINS Festival - celebrating indigenous art - as a response to climate change.It was carved by Totonac artist Mr Tiburcio before being brought to the UK.The totem has been described as a ""message from the Totanac people to our communities and world leaders"".It aims to highlight how ""deeply interwoven our existence is with nature"" alongside the ""need for immediate action to disrupt the damage done by climate change"".""It has visited locations and communities as diverse as London's Chiswick House, Station Square in Milton Keynes, Hexham Abbey, Manchester University and the megalithic Rollright stone circle in Oxfordshire,"" said Border Crossings' artistic director Michael Walling.""Everywhere it has been, Totem Latamat has been welcomed with songs and ceremonies, movingly showing the spirit of global solidarity between our own communities and the indigenous people who stand on the front line of climate change. ""Jun Tiburcio's own house was largely destroyed by Hurricane Grace during the period of the project: a direct result of the global temperature rise.""Now that it has delivered its message, it will be ""returned to the Earth"" on Saturday - and allowed to naturally decompose - in Dumfries and Galloway.Ahead of that, there will be a discussion of its journey available online and in-person at the Crichton site on Friday evening.""Unlike Western materialist cultures, which seek to preserve their artworks as a way to attract monetary value, indigenous cultures regard their artefacts as beings with life, and therefore perishable,"" explained Mr Walling.""That is why Totem Latamat, having done what it needed to, will this weekend be returned to the Earth with gratitude.""Because it is made of natural materials, its decay will enrich the planet.""The Crichton Estate in Dumfries is the perfect place for this to happen - a focus for education and community with a history of healing and a strong ecological agenda, it offers the totem a fitting final place of rest.""All images are copyrighted.Border CrossingsThe CrichtonGender-neutral toilets at Borders schools will 'help reduce chance of bullying'Elderly Staffie found lying in rain in Scots field as SSPCA appeal for ownerWitness appeal following Selkirk assaultCoronavirus cases for your area as Nicola Sturgeon warns of 'precarious' situationHawick man admits assaulting woman in domestic-related incident38-year-old man taken to hospital after serious assaultInformation about BBC links to other news sites� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:03 18 Nov6:03 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-59305943
+Frida Kahlo art fetches record $34.9m at auction,"A painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo has sold at Sotheby's auction house in New York for a record $34.9m (�25m). It is the highest price paid at auction for a Latin American artwork. The record had previously been set by a work by Diego Rivera, with whom Kahlo had a decades-long tumultuous relationship. His piece sold for $9.76m in 2018.Kahlo's painting ""Diego y Yo"" was one of her final self-portraits. The work depicts a tearful Kahlo with her husband Rivera painted above her eyes. It was described by Sotheby's at the auction on Tuesday as ""one of the most important works by Kahlo ever to come to auction"". The buyer has been identified as Eduardo F. Cosantini, who founded a museum in Argentina, according to the New York Times. The painting was last auctioned in 1990 for $1.4 million. Kahlo, widely regarded as one of the greatest painters of the 20th Century, was famed for her intimate self-portraits reflecting pain and isolation.She lived from 1907 to 1954 and proudly promoted indigenous Mexican culture through her art. Her work also chronicled her painful relationship with her body, disabled through childhood polio and severe injuries following a bus accident.Why we're still in love with Frida KahloFrida Kahlo Barbie doll banned in MexicoGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:52 17 Nov3:52 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59315174
+Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream',"This video can not be playedThe United States deports tens of thousands of immigrants every year. People are deported if they�re found to have crossed into the US illegally, or if they commit a crime. The experience of being sent back to Mexico can be a daunting one, though it can also have an upside, when the skills migrants have learned in America are applied successfully back home. The BBC met two deportees in Mexico City, where they've now opened businesses.Produced by Mat Morrison, Laura Trevelyan and Julia Galiano-RiosFilmed by Ron Skeans and edited by Ang�lica CasasLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'Up Next. Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:07 17 Nov0:07 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59313778
+Wife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrested,"Mexican security forces have arrested the wife of ""El Mencho"", Mexico's most wanted man and the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).Rosalinda Gonz�lez is suspected of running the CJNG's finances.Mexico's defence ministry said she was arrested in Zapop�n, the same city where she was detained in 2018.She had been released on bail while awaiting trial on money laundering charges after paying 1.5m pesos ($78,000; �58,000). Her husband, whose real name is Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, has been on the run for years. The US Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $10m (�7.2m) reward for information leading to his capture.The CJNG is one of the most powerful drug cartels in Mexico and has been behind some of the deadliest attacks on Mexican security forces, such as a 2015 ambush in Jalisco which left 15 officers dead.It has spread from its original power base in the state of Jalisco to have an almost nationwide presence.Security officials say the group was also behind the brazen assassination attempt on Mexico City's police chief, Omar Garc�a Harfuch, last year.In a separate development on Tuesday, two Mexican Marines were abducted in Zapop�n and the government was concerned this was linked to the arrest of Ms Gonz�lez, a Mexican official was quoted as saying by Reuters.Ms Gonzalez and her husband have three children, among them Rub�n Oseguera Gonz�lez, known as ""Menchito"" (Little Mencho), who was extradited to the United States on drug trafficking charges in 2020.The cartel is believed to have further stepped up its attacks on the security forces in retaliation for Menchito's extradition.Earlier this year, police blamed it for drone attacks on their officers.Long sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeMexico launches raids after assassination attemptMexico arrests top Jalisco drug lordGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:41 16 Nov21:41 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305476
+Turkey detains suspect in Haiti president's murder,"A man said to be of ""great interest"" in the investigation into the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Mo�se has been arrested in Turkey.The businessman, Samir Handal, was detained at Istanbul airport, while he was in transit from the US to Jordan.He is alleged to have links to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian doctor who was arrested in July in connection with Mr Mo�se's murder.In total, more than 40 suspects have been detained. Haiti's Foreign Minister, Claude Joseph, thanked his Turkish counterpart on Twitter for the arrest of Mr Handal. Mr Joseph did not give any details of the allegations against Mr Handal, but Turkish authorities said they had acted because Interpol had issued an international arrest warrant for the businessman.Mr Handal had reportedly been living in Miami in the US prior to his arrest. It is not known why he was flying to Jordan.Even though dozens of people have been arrested in connection with Mr Mo�se's killing, very little is known about the motive behind it. The president was shot dead on 7 July by gunmen who stormed his residence in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. Many of those in detention are former members of the Colombian military, many of whom say they were hired to provide ""security services"" in Haiti and were not told about a plan to kill the president. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, the Haitian doctor Mr Handal is alleged to have links to, was arrested shortly after President Mo�se's murder.The then-police chief Leon Charles described Mr Sanon as someone ""who had political objectives"", and accused him of recruiting the Colombian mercenaries. However, analysts have questioned whether Mr Sanon, a doctor who lived in Miami, had the financial means and connections to mastermind such an operation. The investigation into Mr Mo�se has been slow and has been further set back by the resignations of key officials.Investigators also reported receiving death threats and being intimidated. CORRECTION 17 November: An earlier version of this story carried a photo which wrongly identified the man pictured as Samir Handal. The photo, which had been mislabelled by a news agency, has been replaced.Haiti polls postponed as election body dissolvedHaiti PM banned from leaving amid murder inquiryHaiti PM sacks justice minister amid murder probeHaiti PM asked to testify in assassination hearingEx-soldiers 'knew of plot to kill Haiti president''Key suspect' held over Haiti president's killingGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 16 Nov12:48 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305473
+Apple sues Israeli spyware firm NSO Group,"Apple is suing Israeli spyware firm NSO Group and its parent company for allegedly targeting iPhone users with a hacking tool.NSO's Pegasus software can infect both iPhones and Android devices, allowing operators to extract messages, photos and emails, record calls and secretly activate microphones and cameras.NSO Group said its tools were made to target terrorists and criminals.But it has allegedly also been used on activists, politicians and journalists.NSO Group says it only supplies Pegasus to military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies from countries with good human-rights records.However earlier this month, US officials placed the company on a trade blacklist, saying the software had ""enabled foreign governments to conduct transnational repression, which is the practice of authoritarian governments targeting dissidents, journalists and activists"".Apple's move follows a lawsuit launched in 2019 by WhatsApp which is still working its way through the US court system.In its initial court filing, WhatsApp said NSO Group ""developed their malware in order to access messages and other communications after they were decrypted on target devices"".Other tech firms, including Microsoft, Meta Platforms (formerly Facebook), Google-owner Alphabet and Cisco Systems have all previously criticised NSO. In a blog post announcing the California lawsuit, Apple said it wanted to hold NSO Group and its parent company OSY Technologies ""accountable for the surveillance and targeting of Apple users"".""To prevent further abuse and harm to its users, Apple is also seeking a permanent injunction to ban NSO Group from using any Apple software, services, or devices,"" it said.Apple prides itself on its privacy. It's a major selling point for its devices. So it's not totally surprising that a company that has allegedly sought to bypass Apple security features might antagonise the giant. That's not the only reason Apple is making a stand though. Not all hackers are considered equals. NSO Group has government clients, or as Apple puts it, is ""state-sponsored"".NSO claims it only works with agencies with good human rights records.In that way the company has tried to distinguish itself from underground hackers doing nefarious activities. By suing NSO Group Apple is rejecting that distinction.Apple is making the point that it doesn't matter who you are, if you're a group trying to hack into an Apple product they'll take action - whatever the motives. But there's a bit more depth to it than that.Apple will feel it's easier, and more politically palatable, to sue a private company, rather than the governments who are allegedly using the tech.In its complaint, filed in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, Apple said NSO's tools were used in ""concerted efforts in 2021 to target and attack Apple customers"" and that ""US citizens have been surveilled by NSO's spyware on mobile devices that can and do cross international borders.""Apple alleged that NSO group created more than 100 fake Apple ID user credentials to carry out its attacks.The tech giant said that its servers were not hacked, but that NSO misused and manipulated the servers to deliver the attacks on Apple users.Apple also alleged that NSO Group was directly involved in providing consulting services for the spyware, but NSO maintains that it only sells its tools to clients.Apple said it was forced to engage in a continual arms race with NSO, saying the Israeli firm was ""constantly updating their malware and exploits to overcome Apple's own security upgrades"".The iPhone maker said that it will donate $10m, as well as any damages recovered in the lawsuit, to cybersurveillance research groups including Citizen Lab, the University of Toronto group that first discovered NSO's attacks.NSO Group said in response: ""Thousands of lives were saved around the world thanks to NSO Group's technologies used by its customers"".""Paedophiles and terrorists can freely operate in technological safe-havens, and we provide governments with the lawful tools to fight [them].""NSO group will continue to advocate for the truth.""Israeli spyware group added to US trade blacklistSpyware used to target activists, leak suggestsPegasus spyware seller: Blame our customers, not usWho are the alleged victims of Pegasus spyware?Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5612:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59393823
+UK admits it did not warn Kuwait hostage flight,"By Gordon CoreraSecurity correspondentThe foreign secretary has admitted that Parliament and the public were misled for decades about a British Airways flight which landed in Kuwait during an Iraqi invasion in 1990.The passengers and crew of BA 149 were taken hostage, with many mistreated. Newly released files reveal that the British ambassador in Kuwait warned the Foreign Office about the invasion, but BA was not told.The government kept the warning secret for three decades.However, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss reiterated earlier denials that the flight was being used for a secret intelligence mission.For 30 years, successive governments have covered up the fact there was a warning Kuwait was being invaded before BA 149 landed in the country and that this was not passed on.""This failure was unacceptable,"" Ms Truss said in a written statement. ""I apologise to the House for this, and I express my deepest sympathy to those who were detained and mistreated.""BA 149 took off from London at 18:04 GMT on 1 August, two hours late, and was due to stop briefly in Kuwait before heading on to Asia. But files released today to the National Archives show the British Ambassador called the resident clerk at the Foreign Office around midnight with reports that an invasion of Kuwait had begun. This was passed to the Foreign Office Middle East department and to Downing Street, as well as MI6, the Cabinet Office and Ministry of Defence. But British Airways was not told. The call was not publicly acknowledged or disclosed until now.The plane landed in the early hours of the morning. Less than an hour later, the airport was closed and the passengers and crew were trapped. Many were taken hostage. Some were mistreated, sexually assaulted and kept in near-starvation conditions before they were released that December.There was no formal mechanism for passing on such information to British Airways at the time, but the Foreign Office says there is a procedure to deal with situations and inform the airline industry now.A British Airways spokesperson said the records ""confirm British Airways was not warned about the invasion"".The files suggest the British ambassador was unclear whether the Iraqi incursion was limited or large-scale. The invasion also swept through Kuwait far faster than many expected when it first began.The episode has aroused particular controversy because of persistent reports that a team of undercover operatives were on board the plane as part of a mission to be inserted into Kuwait to carry out surveillance. ""I am convinced that the military intelligence exploitation of British Airways Flight 149 did take place, despite repeated official denials,"" Anthony Paice, who was serving at the British Embassy at the time and has been previously named as an MI6 officer, said earlier this year.Clive Earthy, the BA cabin services director on the flight, also told the BBC that he remembers a man in military uniform escorting a group of 10 men off the flight - who were then never seen again.However, the Foreign Office says the newly released files are ""consistent"" with a statement made in 2007 that the government ""did not attempt in any way to exploit the flight by any means whatever"".Barry Manners, a passenger on the flight, said he was disappointed the government had not used the opportunity to acknowledge the ""irrefutable"" evidence that the flight was used for an intelligence mission. ""This was a deliberate act by the British government to use a civilian airliner as a military transport into what turned out to be a live-fire war zone,"" he said.The mystery of BA flight 149Gulf War 'human shields' call for new inquiryGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:56 23 Nov13:56 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59388975
+Iran nuclear deal: What it all means,"In 2015, Iran agreed a long-term deal on its nuclear programme with a group of world powers known as the P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany.It came after years of tension over Iran's alleged efforts to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran insisted that its nuclear programme was entirely peaceful, but the international community did not believe that.Under the accord, Iran agreed to limit its sensitive nuclear activities and allow in international inspectors in return for the lifting of crippling economic sanctions.Here is what was meant to happen according to the plan, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).Uranium can have nuclear-related uses once it has been refined, or enriched. This is achieved by increasing the content of its most fissile isotopes, U-235, through the use of centrifuges - machines which spin at supersonic speeds.Low-enriched uranium, which typically has a 3-5% concentration of U-235, can be used to produce fuel for commercial nuclear power plants. Highly enriched uranium has a purity of 20% or more and is used in research reactors. Weapons-grade uranium is 90% enriched or more.In July 2015, Iran had two uranium enrichment plants - Natanz and Fordo - and was operating almost 20,000 centrifuges.Under the JCPOA, the country was limited to installing no more than 5,060 of the oldest and least efficient centrifuges at Natanz until 2026 - 10 years after the deal's ""implementation day"" in January 2016.Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium was also reduced by 98% to 300kg (660lbs), a figure that must not be exceeded until 2031. It must also keep the stockpile's level of enrichment at 3.67%.In addition, research and development must take place only at Natanz and be limited until 2024.No enrichment is permitted at Fordo until 2031, and the underground facility must be converted into a nuclear, physics and technology centre. The 1,044 centrifuges left at the site are allowed to produce radioisotopes for use in medicine, agriculture, industry and science.Iran had been building a heavy-water nuclear facility near the town of Arak. Spent fuel from a heavy-water reactor contains plutonium suitable for a nuclear bomb.World powers had originally wanted Arak dismantled because of the potential military use. Under an interim nuclear deal in 2013, Iran agreed not to commission or fuel the reactor. Under the JCPOA, Iran said it would redesign the reactor so it could not produce any weapons-grade plutonium, and that all spent fuel would be sent out of the country as long as the modified reactor existed. Iran must also not build additional heavy-water reactors or accumulate any excess heavy water until 2031.At the time of the agreement, then-US President Barack Obama's administration expressed confidence that the JCPOA would prevent Iran from building a nuclear programme in secret. Iran, it said, had committed to ""extraordinary and robust monitoring, verification, and inspection"". Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the global nuclear watchdog, were tasked with continuously monitoring Iran's declared nuclear sites and verifying that no fissile material is moved covertly to a secret location to build a bomb. Iran also agreed to implement the Additional Protocol to their IAEA Safeguards Agreement, which allows inspectors to access any site anywhere in the country they deem suspicious.Until 2031, Iran will have 24 days to comply with any IAEA access request. If it refuses, an eight-member Joint Commission - including Iran - will rule on the issue. It can decide on punitive steps, including the reimposition of sanctions. A majority vote by the commission suffices.Before July 2015, Iran had enough enriched uranium and centrifuges to create eight to 10 bombs, according to the then Obama administration. US experts estimated at the time that if Iran had decided to rush to make a bomb, it would take two to three months until it had enough 90%-enriched uranium to build a nuclear weapon - the so-called ""break-out time"".The Obama administration said the JCPOA would remove the key elements Iran would need to create a bomb and increase its break-out time to one year or more.Iran also agreed not to engage in activities, including research and development, which could contribute to the development of a nuclear bomb. In December 2015, the IAEA's board of governors voted to end its decade-long investigation into the possible military dimensions of Iran's nuclear programme. The agency's then-director-general, Yukiya Amano, said the report concluded that until 2003 Iran had conducted ""a co-ordinated effort"" on ""a range of activities relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device"". Iran continued with some activities until 2009, but after that there were ""no credible indications"" of weapons development, he added.Iran also agreed to the continuation of a UN ban on its imports and exports of conventional arms until 2020. Restrictions on its import of ballistic missile technology will remain in place until 2023.Sanctions previously imposed by the UN, US and EU in an attempt to force Iran to halt uranium enrichment crippled its economy, costing the country more than $160bn (�119bn) in oil revenue from 2012 to 2016 alone. Under the deal, all nuclear-related sanctions on Iran were lifted and the country was able to resume selling oil on international markets and using the global financial system for trade. It also gained access to more than $100bn in assets frozen overseas.However, in May 2018, then-US President Donald Trump abandoned the JCPOA, calling it ""defective at its core"". He reinstated all US sanctions on Iran that November as part of a ""maximum pressure"" campaign to compel the country to negotiate a replacement that would also curb its ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunge into recession and the value of its currency fall to record lows, which in turn caused inflation to soar to the highest level in decades.When the sanctions were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions, arguing that the JCPOA allowed one party to ""cease performing its commitments... in whole or in part"" in the event of ""significant non-performance"" by others.By November 2021, Iran had amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that was many times larger than permitted, including at least 17.7kg (39lb) of material enriched to 60% purity - just below the level needed for a bomb. It had also resumed enrichment activity at Fordo; installed more centrifuges, and of a more advanced type, than allowed; and taken steps in the production of enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear weapons.Iran had also significantly curtailed access for international inspectors by ceasing implementation of the Additional Protocol of its IAEA Safeguards Agreement. Talks to save the JCPOA and bring Iran back into compliance began in May 2021, after Joe Biden succeeded Mr Trump as US president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran reverses its breaches. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.If the negotiations were to fail and Iran was confirmed to have violated the deal, all UN sanctions would  automatically ""snap back"" in place for 10 years, with the possibility of a five-year extension.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:58 23 Nov12:58 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-33521655
+Threat of Israeli strike on Iran nuclear sites grows,"By Yolande KnellBBC News, JerusalemIn the turquoise waters of the Red Sea, Israeli, Emirati and Bahraini naval forces for the first time just days ago rehearsed joint security operations with a US warship. It followed a war-game at a desert airbase just north of the Israeli port city of Eilat last month, which sent fighter planes from Israel and seven other countries roaring into the skies. Such drills aim to send a strong warning to Iran, which has recently been holding its own large military exercises, and stress strategic alliances. But they come at a time when many in Israel are worrying about whether this small country could soon feel forced to act alone to attack Iran's nuclear programme militarily. The government has allocated $1.5bn (�1.1bn) to prepare the Israeli armed forces for a potential strike against Iranian nuclear sites, and there are near-daily warnings from political and military leaders. I have been seeking out the views of top Iran watchers and analysts on what might happen. ""Israel has no interest in a war with Iran, but we will not allow Iran to acquire nuclear weapons,"" an Israeli security official tells me. ""In light of Iranian progress of their nuclear programme, we are preparing for all options and scenarios, including military capabilities.""  The sabre-rattling comes as talks between Iran and five world powers (plus the US indirectly) on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal - known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - are due to resume in the Austrian capital Vienna on 29 November. The JCPOA limited Iran's nuclear activities and opened its facilities up to enhanced inspections in return for the partial lifting of international sanctions. However, it was abandoned by US President Donald Trump in 2018, with Israel's approval.   Just as the date for a new round of talks was fixed, Iran declared it had produced 25kg of uranium enriched to 60% purity - just below the level that would be needed for a nuclear bomb - and more than 210kg enriched to 20%. While Tehran continues to insist its intentions are peaceful, even Iranian experts have pointed out that such quantities of highly-enriched uranium were previously only held by nuclear armed states. ""The Iranians today are closer to creating fissile material for nuclear weapons than they ever were in the past,"" the Israeli security official says. ""This fact has significant security implications for the State of Israel."" The Israeli defence establishment estimates that if Iran decided to do so, it could now accumulate enough enriched uranium for one nuclear weapon within a month. The manufacture of such a weapon would also require making a warhead that could be mounted on a ballistic missile. The timeframe for that is more difficult to calculate, but some experts say it could take 18 to 24 months. Israel, which is assumed to have its own nuclear weapons but maintains an official policy of deliberate ambiguity, views a nuclear Iran as an existential threat; Iran does not recognise the Israeli state and its officials often espouse a belief that it will eventually cease to exist.While the US and Arab Gulf countries, with which Israel has burgeoning ties, are also deeply opposed to Iran having nuclear weapons, it is not clear to what extent their own interests would hold them back from helping in any military confrontation.  Former Israeli National Security Adviser Yaakov Amidror, who is now a senior fellow at the Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security, first warned of the dangers of Iran's nuclear ambitions in the early 1990s, when he worked in military intelligence.   He has a bleak assessment of the latest developments. ""Israel cannot live with a situation in which the Iranians are getting closer and closer to the bomb, and it will soon have to make a decision how to stop it,"" he says.   ""I don't see any other way but to bomb it, because I don't see the Iranians retreating from their dream of having a nuclear umbrella under which they can be even more aggressive than they are today."" Israel has twice acted alone to destroy its enemies' nuclear reactors - in Iraq in 1981, and in 2007 in Syria - with little retaliation.   But many analysts question whether it is capable of effectively mounting a complex operation to stop Iran's much more advanced nuclear programme, which involves multiple sites with some underground facilities, and what price it would have to pay. ""Everyone in Israel understands that [a strike] might lead to a very complicated war,"" concedes Mr Amidror.   Iran has pledged ""a shocking response"" to any such attack. It is assumed it would use its own forces and co-ordinate with its well-armed proxies spread across the region: Hezbollah in Lebanon, which has tens of thousands of rockets, Shia militias in Syria and Iraq, Yemen's rebel Houthi movement, and Islamic Jihad militants in the Gaza Strip. Despite the grave risks, some hawks in Israel calculate that a strike could be worthwhile, even if it only set back Iranian nuclear plans by a few years. But the official preference is still promoting peaceful, negotiated solutions.   ""I hope that the diplomatic channel will succeed,"" says Sima Shine, a former head of research for the Mossad intelligence agency, ""but I don't give it a high chance right now."" US President Joe Biden's administration has proposed to Iran a straightforward return to ""mutual compliance"" with the JCPOA, but Israel's government opposes that.  The deal lifts many restrictions on Iran's nuclear programme as soon as 2025 and did not put limits on Iran's ballistic missile development or curb its support for militant groups across the region. ""My evaluation of Iran's position is that it actually does not want to go back,"" says Ms Shine, who now heads the Iran programme at Israel's Institute for National Security Studies.   ""What they would like to see, of course, is a reduction of sanctions and they understand that they have to pay something in order to get it. The question is what is the calculus of Iran - how deeply does its economy need relief?"" Her fear is that nuclear talks could just be a way of biding for time, as the country allows its increasingly advanced centrifuges to keep spinning, building up stockpiles of enriched uranium. Another veteran Iran specialist, Alex Vatanka at the Middle East Institute in Washington, emphasises Tehran's deep ideological commitment to its nuclear programme. But despite its mistrust of the Europeans and the US, he believes Iran does want to come back to the JCPOA to ease domestic economic pressures; he sees its recent actions and demands as ""strengthening its hand"".  Mr Vatanka theorises that Iran does not necessarily want nuclear arms.   ""It's an option they would like to have, clearly, but it's not about weaponising,"" he says, suggesting Iran could stay on the nuclear threshold.    ""It's about Iran being a crucial nuclear state and making the point to the Americans that regime change is not going to happen."" Israel's threats of a strike do not convince him. He suggests that its clandestine efforts could be more effective at holding up Iran's nuclear progress. ""They have proven they can do that,"" Mr Vatanka comments. ""Iran is clearly totally infiltrated at a high level. There's definitely a flow of information that they have."" A decade ago, there were reports of a co-ordinated US-Israeli attack involving the use of the Stuxnet computer virus to disrupt the Iranian nuclear programme.More recently, Iran has blamed Israel for the dramatic assassination of its top nuclear scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who was shot dead near Tehran with an AI-assisted, remote-controlled machine gun, and damaging explosions at its nuclear facilities. As part of what it terms its ""war between the wars"" Israel has also carried out hundreds of military strikes to reduce Iranian entrenchment in neighbouring Syria and the movement of precision guided munitions to Hezbollah. Although there are many differences among experts about what will happen next, there is a consensus that upcoming talks on Iran's nuclear plans come at a critical time and that the stakes for this volatile region could not be higher. If Iran develops its own nuclear arsenal, other powers - Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt - are likely to follow suit. Washington has said it wants to end ""forever wars"" in the Middle East. But it has also warned that it will look at ""other options"" when it comes to Iran, and it too has been seen flexing its military muscle.  Today, IDF F-15 fighter jets escorted two American B-1B bombers and an American KC-10 refueler through Israeli skies on their way from the Gulf.The joint flight demonstrates our continued cooperation, which is crucial to the security of Israel and the Middle East. pic.twitter.com/v3cjy09xmWIn a symbolic move, at the end of the recent Israeli air exercise, a US warplane capable of carrying a bunker-busting bomb that could be used to target underground nuclear sites was escorted through through Israeli airspace by two Israeli fighter jets.The paradox - as strategists are keen to drive home - is that serious preparations for military action against Iran could be the best way to stop it from happening. Joint Israel-Gulf naval drill signals Iran worriesIran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsWhy do the limits on Iran's uranium enrichment matter?Why Iran�s nuclear facilities are still vulnerable to attackHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardIran's network of influence in Mid-East 'growing'Iran nuclear deal: What it all meansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:03 23 Nov0:03 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59322152
+Arrests after 'free Palestine' factory roof demo,"Four people have been arrested following a ""free Palestine"" protest on a factory roof in Wrexham.North Wales Police said they were made aware of the demonstration at Solvay at 0715 GMT on Monday.Police negotiators were brought in an attempt to negotiate with the protesters on the Wrexham industrial estate during the day. The incident was brought to a safe conclusion by 2050 GMT. Police are investigating damage to the building.Maternity 'crisis' sparks protest by midwivesInsulate Britain protests costs police �110kHundreds demand 'free Palestine' at city protestGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:10 22 Nov22:10 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59382477
+Palestinian gunman kills Israeli in Jerusalem,"A gunman has opened fire in Jerusalem's Old City, killing one person and wounding at least three others.The gunman, who officials identified as a member of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, was shot dead by Israeli security forces.An Israeli civilian shot by the gunman died in hospital. Another was seriously hurt, and two Israeli police officers were wounded, officials said. Internal Security Minister Omer Bar-Lev said the attacker had a submachine gun.The attack took place near a gate to a compound in East Jerusalem that is a frequent flashpoint for violence - the location of the Al-Aqsa mosque, one of Islam's most revered locations, and also the holiest site in Judaism, known as the Temple Mount.The attacker was identified as a 42-year-old Palestinian man from East Jerusalem. The man who was killed, 25-year-old South Africa-born Eliyahu Kay, was buried in Jerusalem on Monday.A spokesman for Hamas confirmed the gunman - named in Palestinian and Israeli media as Fadi Abu Shkhaydam - was a member of the group's political wing.Israel's internal security minister said the shooting appeared to be premeditated and that the entire incident ""lasted 32 or 36 seconds"". Mr Bar-Lev said the gunman had appeared to try to disguise himself as an Orthodox Jew.""[The gunman] moved through the alleys and fired quite a bit. Luckily, the alley was mostly empty because otherwise - heaven forbid - there would have been more casualties,"" Mr Bar-Lev said.  Violent knife attacks are a regular occurrence in Jerusalem, but gun attacks of this type are rare.Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he had asked security forces to be extra vigilant.Israel has occupied East Jerusalem since the 1967 Middle East war and considers the entire city its capital, though this is not recognised by the vast majority of the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the future capital of a hoped-for independent state.Volleys of gunfire could be heard echoing across the Old City's narrow alleyways early on Sunday morning.A video taken from a rooftop showed Israeli police officers running, others taking cover behind a stone wall. Later the gunman's body could be seen lying outside a grocery shop, before the wounded were evacuated from an area close to the city's sensitive holy sites. The attack is the most serious of its kind in many months - leading the Israeli PM to warn of the chance of further incidents and announce ""increased preparedness"". Meanwhile, Hamas in its statement appeared to link it to neighbourhoods of East Jerusalem where Palestinians have been facing the threat of eviction or home demolition by Israel. Jerusalem lies at the heart of the conflict and any attack like this will stoke fears of further bloodshed or security crackdowns.Hamas to be declared a terrorist group by UKThe murderous crime wave sweeping Israel's ArabsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:46 22 Nov14:46 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59365512
+Dozens apply to be in poll to lead Libya,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsSixty-one presidential candidates have submitted their paperwork in the race to lead Libya ahead of Monday's deadline, according the electoral commission. Prime Minister Abdelhamid
+Dabeiba was the latest to declare his candidacy.Fathi Bashagha, a former minister in the national unity government who enjoys
+strong support in the west of the country, is another high-profile contender.The current speaker of parliament
+Aguila Salah is also among favourites. Gen Khalifa Haftar, who led a rebel group opposed to the UN-recognised government before agreeing to a peace deal last year, and Seif el
+Islam Gaddafi, son of the former Libyan leader Muammar Ghaddafi, are also seen as prominent candidates.The military prosecutors in
+Libya have urged the electoral commission to halt processing Gen Haftar and Mr Gaddafi's applications until they are questioned in criminal cases
+brought against them.Gen Haftar is facing legal
+claims in the US for alleged war crimes and Mr Gaddafi is still
+wanted by the International Criminal Court since 2011 for alleged crimes
+against humanity and murder.The presidential elections - which many hope will restore order and peace in the country since the fall of the Gaddafi regime 10 year ago - will be held on 24 December. ",Posted at 13:18 22 Nov13:18 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer,"This video can not be playedA photographer who has covered Iraq, Afghanistan and other conflict zones, has said there were time she felt compelled to put her camera down and help medics. While she said being behind the lens in dangerous places could give you a ""professional distance"", she had felt the need to act in some moments. ""There were times when the medics needed help, so I put my camera down and I would just do whatever I could,"" she said. ""Those times were much harder, emotionally to deal with.""�WARNING: This video contains distressing images. Story by Iwan Griffiths, video edited by Alex Knill'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer. Video, 00:01:54'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographerUp Next. Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflict. Video, 00:03:54Afghanistan war veterans reflect on the conflictVeterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of help. Video, 00:02:14Veterans with PTSD 'fight for every scrap' of helpLost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorer. Video, 00:02:30Lost slate mines' hidden world revealed by explorerMy dad the Vietnam War photographer. Video, 00:02:50My dad the Vietnam War photographerRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:43 22 Nov10:43 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59332407
+Images of despair and hope from around the world,"This video can not be playedFrom women learning to be midwives in Afghanistan to eagle hunters in Mongolia, from the Rockies of Wyoming to refugee camps in Calais; Claire Thomas has photographed the world.The photojournalist from rural Carmarthenshire has spent years capturing parts of the planet which are fascinating, picturesque and extremely troubled.Her work has been shortlisted for a number of major awards, and featured in the New York Times, Sunday Times and National Geographic.She explains the background to some of her most striking shots.Claire, a horse lover since the age of four, spent several summers working on a ranch in Wyoming, USA. She said she hated the long days and hard physical work at first, but fell in love with the place, and returned year after year to care for more than 90 horses. It was here she developed her photography passion, with horses and the Teton Range segment of the Rocky Mountains ideal subjects.After graduating, Claire continued to travel, and her time in Ghana helped her realise that her photos could make a difference. Her pictures were used in a successful charity campaign to help women hiding their HIV and Aids conditions. It helped buy them mattresses, as previously they had to sleep on a cold, hard floor.The photo which convinced Claire to make a full-time living as a photographer was her striking shot of a camel in front of the Great Pyramid of Giza near Cairo. It was published by the National Geographic and Claire said it was ""the moment for me to go for it"".Claire said she felt ""most scared"" in the Palestinian city of Hebron on the West Bank. She said on one occasion a group of young students were ""painting signs of peace and hope"". ""Soldiers started to run towards them. They saw me taking pictures of the scene, and threw a stun grenade at me. Things like this happened every day.""In the ""Jungle"" refugee camp in Calais, northern France, she captured the tensions as the authorities demanded its closure.Claire's encounters with a number of families in refugee camps in both France and Greece inspired her to spend three years in Iraq to find out why people had left their home countries.She witnessed the destructive nature of conflict in Iraq. She spent time in Qayyarah, south of Mosul in northern Iraq, and photographed firefighters tackling massive flames after Islamic State group militants set oil wells on fire.Claire said: ""I began covering the fighting against ISIS, but then I felt I wasn't telling the whole story. ""It's kind of easy to romanticise conflict when you focus on the military efforts, so I tried to find a way to get a more intimate, human perspective of the effect of the conflict on the people. ""And that's when I had the opportunity to accompany a team of medics who were working just behind the front line. I felt like my pictures had more meaning to tell the human story of conflict, which is shocking.""In Iraq, Claire was immediately struck by the famine. One photo that remains more powerful than any other for her was of a two-month-old baby called Suleyman being treated by a doctor, Katie Batrouney. She said: ""It was frightening. I'd never seen anything like that - he was severely malnourished. I think we all just assumed that he wasn't going to make it.""But she later learned that he had lived. Two years after that first photo, having covered the story for The Sunday Times, the newspaper sent her to meet Suleyman and his mother, who were living in a refugee camp.Claire spent time in Afghanistan in 2019, before the country was retaken by the Taliban earlier this year. When she was there, women were able to forge new lives for themselves by going on midwifery courses, for example.But Claire said she dreaded to think of their situation now. She said: ""I have been receiving messages from some of them on a daily basis asking for help to escape, to flee the country. ""It was a very interesting, hopeful time and it felt quite safe. Now, of course, I think it's regressed, it's frightening.""Away from conflict, Claire is able to pursue projects that often reflect her love of horses. In the Altai mountains of Mongolia, she has marched with tribes people and learned about Kazakh eagle hunters. Her photography has helped put on record such ancient traditions threatened by urban growth and climate change - all a long way from her home village of Idole, a few miles outside Carmarthen.But she said: ""I think we always hope that our work makes a difference. And I think collectively it does. ""If there were no photographers, if there were no storytellers, the stories wouldn't be heard.""� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:30 22 Nov6:30 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59337844
+UN ignored plea for Beirut blast probe evidence,"The BBC has learned that the UN has repeatedly ignored requests from bereaved families for information to help the official investigation into the Beirut port explosion which killed 219 people in August last year. The probe has been beset by delays, rows and recriminations, leaving families and survivors no closer to finding out who, if anyone, was to blame, as BBC Middle East correspondent Anna Foster reports.When Ariana Papazian describes her mother Delia's death she does it clearly and calmly. She remembers every detail. The sound, and the silence that followed. The way she touched her mum's hair, and the exact words she used as she desperately tried to wake her up.Ariana was just 16 on the day of the blast, and she wants answers about why she lost her beloved parent. ""I feel like my mother doesn't have a value, my mother's life doesn't have a value. My own health doesn't have a value. Like we are not humans.""The official investigation into the devastating explosion was supposed to provide the truth. But it has stalled. It's been suspended several times because senior political figures who were called to give evidence made complaints. A protest against the lead judge Tarek Bitar led to violent clashes in which seven people died. The dispute has split Lebanon's cabinet, which hasn't met for a month now in a country that desperately needs leadership if it's to escape its current crises. That lack of progress has led to international criticism. But a vital organisation that could have helped has ignored requests - the United Nations. One week after the explosion it called for ""a prompt and independent investigation that leads to justice and accountability"". But the BBC has learned that when bereaved families asked for information to help that very inquiry, the UN didn't reply.The Beirut Bar Association represents nearly 2,000 families and survivors at the investigation. Its chairman sent three separate letters directly to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, asking for some specific details. They requested two things. Firstly, all available satellite photos taken on the day of the blast by member states. And secondly, whether Unifil (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) checked the MV Rhosus - the ship that carried the explosive material which caused the explosion - back in 2013, before it arrived at Beirut port. Aya Majzoub, Lebanon Researcher with Human Rights Watch, explained why the satellite images are vital. ""Until this day we don't know what caused the explosion, we don't know if it was an intentional act, we don't know if it was caused by negligence, we have no idea,"" she says. ""And so satellite imagery of the port on that day would be very important in trying to answer outstanding questions about why the explosion happened."" Last week Russia said its space agency Roscosmos was preparing to hand over images of the blast site, after a request from the Lebanese president, Michel Aoun.The first of the families' letters was sent by the Bar Association on 26 October 2020. A follow-up was dispatched three weeks later on 19 November, noting ""it has been more than 100 days since the blast, to date none of the member states or Unifil has sent any photos or information"". The third letter, dated 17 March 2021, states: ""Seven months have passed since the blast and five months since our letter, and unfortunately our letters remain unanswered and unacknowledged. Lebanon is a founder member of the UN and is asking for help.""Ramzi Haykal, a veteran lawyer in Lebanon and a member of the Beirut Bar Association, is defiant. ""Let me tell you something, we are fighters"" he said. ""We are fighters by law. And we will continue fighting, because we are responsible for 1,800 people who asked us to represent them to obtain justice."" Aya Majzoub thinks the UN response has fallen short. ""I'm sure the secretary general is inundated with letters and requests, but it's been disappointing to see the lack of co-operation with the Lebanese authorities. Also the lack of an international investigation into the blast, there's much more the international community could be doing that they aren't.""This video can not be playedI asked the UN about these letters, and why none of the three had even been acknowledged. The secretary general's office told me the UN is committed to supporting the Lebanese people, and has mobilised to help the victims. But it didn't explain why those specific letters - so important to the investigation and the quest for the truth - had simply been ignored, only saying it focused on answering those from officials.The survivors and bereaved families say they deserve better, and that one of the biggest explosions in history should be properly investigated. But while the Lebanese authorities procrastinate, and other countries don't give help where they can, the answers that a nation desperately needs will remain elusive.Calls to replace Beirut blast probe judge rejected�The day our city exploded�In pictures: Chaos and destruction in BeirutOn the ground at Beirut blast siteGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:00 22 Nov0:00 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59290301
+Khashoggi fiancee urges Bieber to cancel Saudi show,"The fiancee of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi has called on Justin Bieber to cancel his upcoming concert in Saudi Arabia next month.The Canadian singer is among the stars set to perform at the kingdom's first Formula One Grand Prix in Jeddah.But Hatice Cengiz wrote an open letter to Bieber urging him to ""send a powerful message"" by pulling out.Khashoggi, a prominent critic of the Saudi regime, was murdered at its consulate in Istanbul in October 2018.He had gone there to pick up documents for the couple's wedding. The journalist's body was dismembered as Ms Cengiz waited outside.""Do not sing for the murderers of my beloved Jamal,"" Ms Cengiz wrote in the letter, published in the Washington Post.She said Bieber had a ""unique opportunity"" to show that his ""name and talent will not be used to restore the reputation of a regime that kills its critics"".Bieber is set to headline at the F1 race on 5 December, joined by artists including A$AP Rocky, David Guetta and Jason Derulo.Human Rights Watch has also called on Bieber and the other performers to pull out of the F1 concerts, saying the events are aimed at diverting attention from Saudi Arabia's human rights record.A US intelligence report found that Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman, effectively the kingdom's ruler, had approved Khashoggi's assassination. The crown prince however has repeatedly denied any involvement. The 59-year-old journalist had once been an adviser to the Saudi government and close to the royal family, but he fell out of favour and went into self-imposed exile in the US in 2017.Bieber is not the first pop star to face pressure to pull out of a concert in Saudi Arabia.In 2019, rapper Nicki Minaj cancelled a scheduled performance in Jeddah, citing her support for women and LGBT rights.This video can not be playedKhashoggi's fianc�e: Saudi prince must be punishedSaudi Arabia's human rights problems that won't go awayWhy Saudi Newcastle takeover is controversialGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:42 21 Nov23:42 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59369676
+World Cup a chance to 'engage' on human rights,"By James WilliamsBBC Politics WalesWales would use World Cup qualification as an ""opportunity to engage"" around Qatar's human rights record, according to the boss of Welsh football.Wales are two play-off games away from qualifying for the World Cup finals for the first time since 1958.Amnesty International claim migrant workers are being exploited in Qatar building stadiums for the tournament.Qatar's government said it has ""never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is...a work in progress.""Denmark have said they will put ""extra pressure"" on Fifa over human rights concerns in the build-up to the World Cup.Norway, Netherlands and Germany players have protested about alleged human rights abuses in Qatar.Asked in an interview with the BBC Politics Wales programme if the Welsh players would protest, the Football Association of Wales' chief executive Noel Mooney said: ""I certainly haven't discussed it with the players. ""I haven't heard anything about that to be fair, that's up to the players.""Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar.Asked what he would say to Wales' LGBTQ+ fans who might want to travel to the World Cup, Mr Mooney said: ""My advice would be that they should go to the match, to the games and follow us in Qatar at the World Cup. ""We'll make sure that whatever we have to do to protect people is in place. ""This is an opportunity, rather than being negative about it, we see it as an opportunity to engage, to give our view of how people should be treated to them,"" he added.The Qatar government said: ""Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers.""Every year, more companies are held accountable for violating the law. ""Systemic reform is a long-term process and shifting the behaviour of every company takes time.""In a wide-ranging interview with Politics Wales, Mr Mooney also said he could see a ""tension"" between comments made by the FAW around Ryan Giggs' involvement in the Wales squad.The Wales manager will stand trial in January, accused of assault, as well as coercive and controlling behaviour. He denies the charges.After Giggs was arrested last year, the FAW said he would ""not be involved"" with the Wales team.But assistant boss Robert Page has said Giggs was ""a phone call away"" and that he would ""have an input and rightly so.""Asked if he could see a tension between the FAW and Page's comments around whether Ryan Giggs was involved in the squad or not, Mr Mooney replied: ""I can see how there would be a tension on it, yeah, I can see how there is.""But Mr Mooney went on to say he was ""not aware"" that Ryan Giggs had ""any input into any of our squads"".Former Wales women's boss Jayne Ludlow has called for her players to earn equal pay with the men's team for playing for Wales.Mr Mooney said the FAW would be ""getting really close to that [equal pay] if not full parity on pay in the next year or so.""He said the FAW ""significantly increased"" the pay for women's internationals and they ""now use the same pitches, the same chartered flights, the same chefs, in fact they've got additional care"".With a study claiming Welsh football is worth �550m to the country, the FAW has called on the Welsh government to invest more in the grassroots game.An audit of the pitches required in Wales is being conducted over the next few months.But Mr Mooney said he thought the ""bill will come in north of �100 million"".He added that he would like to see a ""significant increase in investment into grassroots facilities"" in the upcoming draft Welsh government budget for the next financial year.Denmark to put 'extra pressure' on FifaWhat next for Wales in World Cup play-offs?Welsh grassroots football worth �550m, says studyRainbow Wall for Wales' LGBTQ+ fansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:28 21 Nov7:28 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59359445
+Why diplomats love it when Prince Charles visits,"By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondentAs the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall finish their four-day tour of Egypt and Jordan, our royal correspondent Jonny Dymond - who travelled with the couple - reflects on the impact.Is Prince Charles aware that every time he leaves a country the British embassy throws a party? It's nothing personal.It is just that the organisation of these things is so horribly complex, the number of moving parts so huge, the niceties of diplomatic and royal etiquette so fiendish, that the moment the royal party moves off, it is time for the local embassy staff to kick back and party - big time.Given the coverage that Prince Charles receives back in the UK, you might wonder why they put so much effort into the trips.  Despite the best efforts of embassies and his household to devise events that might entertain a jaded press corps, the itinerary often seems rather familiar - an arts and crafts event, a worthy discussion about climate change, a meaningful exchange about religious toleration.All good brow-furrowing stuff, but not much fun for the audience back home. But talk to the diplomats who have laboured away for months to build the trip, and a completely different picture emerges. To some of them, Prince Charles has almost heroic status.In Jordan, one British diplomat's eyes lit up when mentioning the trip just completed. The list of achievements pours out - bringing together key players on the environment, getting Queen Rania to talk on TV about climate change.""Suddenly stories about climate change are on the front pages of the local papers,"" says the diplomat. ""Only royalty can do this.""The prince, says the diplomat, shows Jordan - a country right on the frontline of climate change, with terrible water shortages, but the capacity to be a player in sustainable energy - that the UK cares. Prince Charles pushes and pushes Jordan towards goals, says the official. His impact is ""massive""; his role ""hugely important"".It is the power to convene, to gather a crowd of movers and shakers together, that marks out the royal trip from every other. The kind of people - government, military, industrial, finance and media - who turned up to listen to Prince Charles on Thursday evening, right next to the pyramids, just won't turn up and listen to, say, a government minister.A senior British regional diplomat puts it more delicately. ""Ministers are focused on policies and the need to deliver,"" the official  says. ""The Prince of Wales is trying to drive up levels of ambition.""And what might look to some like a group of the great and the good having a self-satisfied hob-nob with the prince is also a chance to bring together private money and public officials, the can-do of industry and the ideas of academia. These are the networks that get things moving.The prince's presence in this region at this moment, before the dust has even settled from COP26, was not coincidental. Egypt will host the next climate change conference, in 2022. This trip was about sustaining momentum, getting the region to work together and galvanising countries into action. The prince has, by his own admission, been ""banging on"" about the environment for decades; he's also been coming and going from the Middle East, an area not noted for fast turnover in leadership, for a long time too. That, say officials, carries weight: he knows the people here and they know that this is not just some fashionable cause that he has embraced.""He's a force multiplier,"" says the senior regional diplomat, ""but he's also a really practical man."" This video can not be playedThat word - practical - crops up over and over again in conversation. Airy statements of intent do not interest the prince; he is in something of a hurry to see that change happens. It is tough to point to hard examples of change that the prince has brought. Public policy can be a grindingly slow business; failure is an orphan, success has a thousand fathers.  But those who spend their days at the coalface of climate change policy are clearly grateful for his efforts and impressed by his drive.""When I spoke to the prince,"" says the diplomat in Jordan, ""it was one of the highlights of my life.""""A prophet without honour"" is how Boris Johnson described the prince at COP26. It was an acknowledgment of a lifetime's often unrecognised work. And it is shared by those who worked alongside him on, or to prepare for, this trip.Maybe those embassy parties are celebrating more than the fact that the royal trip is finally over.COP26 is the last chance saloon - Prince CharlesCharles's Middle East trip for religious toleranceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 20 Nov0:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59351372
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Man who abducted daughters may face new jail term,"A man who took his children from their mother and left them with relatives in Libya could be given another jail sentence for contempt of court.Tanya Borg's daughters were taken from Pewsey in Wiltshire by their father Mohammed El Zubaidy in 2015 and she has been fighting to get them back since.But a ruling this week found Mohammed El Zubaidy, 43, had breached orders made during the last hearing.The sentencing has been adjourned until 29 November.The ruling is the third time he has been found in contempt of court.He was given a 12-month jail term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018.Another jail term of up to two years could be imposed against his actions.Ms Borg, 42, has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, now 21-years-old, and her 10-year-old sister, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his mother in Tripoli, in Africa in 2015.She took High Court action in London following her daughters' disappearance and was granted full custody by British and Libyan courts.On Wednesday the judge Mr Justice Poole heard how Ms Borg, who was born in Malta and met El Zubaidy two decades ago, had travelled to Libya in 2019.At the time, a Libyan judge had ruled that she should have custody of her daughters.But Clare Renton, a barrister representing Ms Borg, told Mr Justice Poole that she still could not remove her daughters from Libya without El Zubaidy's permission.She said El Zubaidy had to give that permission by signing a document at the Libyan Embassy and a judge in London had earlier this year made orders requiring him to do that.She explained that he had not complied with the orders and was in contempt.Mr Justice Poole agreed.""He has quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all,"" the judge said.El Zubaidy had mounted a defence and questioned whether a judge in London had the ""jurisdiction"" to order him to give written permission.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceA 35-year-old man from Salisbury is fined for drink drivingCCTV released after high value items stolen from Boots in SalisburyPrimary school closes after fire breaks out in cloakroomKnifeman jailed after terrifying 70mph police chase in SwindonPupils help to bury time capsule at Melksham Community Campus siteConsultation begins to help shape town�s roads for future generationsInformation about BBC links to other news sitesPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:52 18 Nov12:52 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-59326956
+Turkey releases Israeli couple arrested for spying,"An Israeli married couple detained by Turkey on spying charges for almost a week has been released and flown home. Mordi and Natali Oknin, who are both bus drivers, said they were on holiday in Istanbul when they were arrested for taking photographs of the residence of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.Both the couple and Israel's government denied the charges.Their arrest had dominated Israeli news headlines and threatened to become a damaging spat between the countries. Israel's Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid issued a joint statement thanking Mr Erdogan and his government ""for their co-operation"". Mr Bennett was also expected to speak by telephone with Mr Erdogan on Thursday for what would be the first conversation between an Israeli prime minister and Turkish president since 2013.""Thank you to the entire nation of Israel. Thank you to everyone who helped and supported and got us freed,"" Natali Oknin told reporters after she and her husband arrived at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport on board a chartered private jet.The couple were later greeted by a crowd of relatives and friends at their home in the city of Modiin.Turkish media reported last Friday that the Oknins and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at a restaurant in the Camlica TV and Radio Tower, on the Asian side of Istanbul, told police that they had been taking pictures of Mr Erdogan's residence.A judge at a court in the city later charged Mr and Mrs Oknin with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple rejected the allegations and said they had merely photographed the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace, on Istanbul's European side, during a boat trip. The palace has not been a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are used as a working office.Israeli President Isaac Herzog also said he was ""convinced"" of the Oknins' innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"". Israel's Haaretz newspaper cited a source as saying a court had granted the couple's appeal on Wednesday following intense efforts by Israeli officials to bring about their release. Turkish officials have not commented on the developments, but Turkey's DHA news agency reported that the Turkish citizen arrested along with the Oknins had also been released.This video can not be playedTurkish probe into rumours of Erdogan�s ill healthErdogan palace cost soars for TurksGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:07 18 Nov10:07 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59331150
+Artists denounce Israeli ban on Palestinian groups,"More than 100 high-profile figures, including musicians and authors, have pledged support for six Palestinian civil society groups that Israel has designated as terrorist organisations.A statement condemns what they call the ""unprecedented and blanket attack on Palestinian human rights defenders"".Israel says the groups are a front for a militant faction, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), which has carried out deadly attacks.They strongly deny the charge.There has been widespread criticism of the decision to outlaw the groups, which could see their offices closed and staff arrested.The list of artists who signed the statement condemning last month's Israeli decision includes the actor Mark Ruffalo, the singer Peter Gabriel, and the author Philip Pullman.They say the groups - al-Haq, Addameer, Defence for Children International-Palestine, Bisan Center for Research and Development, the Union of Agricultural Work Committees, and the Union of Palestinian Women's Committees - are ""engaged in critical human rights work"".They warn that the Israeli designation ""puts at risk not just the organisations themselves, but the entire Palestinian civil society and the tens of thousands of Palestinians they serve everyday"".The spokesperson of the Israeli embassy to the UK told the BBC: ""A terror organisation that is engaged in other activities is still a terrorist organisation.""""The decision to designate these organisations was based on substantial evidence, in accordance with the rule of law and could be subjected to judicial review.""They added: ""Safeguarding human rights is an integral part of Israel's democracy and Israel is known for the vibrant activity of its human rights organisations."" Israeli authorities have accused the six groups, which all receive foreign aid, of being ""arms"" of the PFLP and of obtaining financial resources to fund terrorist activity.The PFLP, a small, left-wing faction that does not recognise the State of Israel, carried out a number of armed attacks and aircraft hijackings in the 1960s and '70s. It was also behind several suicide attacks during the second Palestinian intifada in the early 2000s.The six rights groups have denied the Israeli accusations and challenged Israel to present its evidence.A confidential dossier prepared by Israel for European governments is reportedly lacking concrete proof of links between the groups and the PFLP.  Last week, Israel's defence and foreign ministers cited as proof a plea deal presented to a military court by a Spanish woman, who admitted fundraising for a Palestinian aid group called the Union of Health Work Committees, which Israel banned last year for allegedly being an arm of the PFLP. But on Wednesday the woman's lawyer accused the ministers of a ""total misuse of her position"", saying that she had not knowingly collected money for the PFLP and had no connections with the six designated rights groups.This video can not be playedIsrael profileIsrael's deportation of rights activist condemnedThe digital photo auction raising aid money for GazaUS moves to rebuild relations with PalestiniansGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:25 17 Nov16:25 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59297278
+Bahrain royal family submits falcon centre plans,"The royal family of Bahrain has submitted plans for a peregrine falcon breeding centre in North Yorkshire.The Khalifa family wants to produce birds for export back to the Gulf state as part of an agreement to stop the illegal trade in wild falcons.If approved the facility in Easingwold would also offer public open days and educational talks for school groups.The application is due to be decided by Hambleton District Council's planning committee, on Thursday.According to the proposals, falconry was once a way of survival in Bahrain, and is now regarded as a hobby and status symbol.The Khalifa family has enlisted the services of bird of prey breeding expert Dr Mark Robb to produce the birds for export.Dr Robb already runs a breeding facility in Great Broughton, near Stokesley, where most of the birds are owned by Dubai's ruler - Sheikh Mohammed Al Maktoum.In documents supporting the application, he said breeding falcons in captivity was ""extraordinarily complicated"", but the proposed site at Easingwold offered ""everything a falcon breeding project can hope for"".The application also states the climate in North Yorkshire is much more favourable to the breeding of falcons than other parts of the UK.Talking about his experience in the field, Dr Robb said: ""Over the years we learned to breed from certain bloodlines that were proven good hunters and had desirable traits.""This was a complete game changer for the illegal trade of falcons,"" he added.According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, the scheme had been recommended for approval.Bahrain - an island situated in the Persian Gulf between Saudi Arabia and Qatar - is part of a global agreement to control the trade of endangered species of plants and animals.Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk or send video here.Illicit wildlife products 'slipping through net'Exotic pets demand 'fuelling cheetah smuggling'Global trade in baby elephants for zoos bannedSharks and rays to be given new protectionsHambleton District CouncilPledges to cut lengthy waiting times for police 101 non-emergency lineOnly pub in Yorkshire Dales village which featured in BBC drama All Creatures Great and Small goes on market with asking price of �725,000Chancellor proves - quite literally - he is a true cheerleader for the regionMother Shipton�s shortlistedChristmas with Andre Rieu hits the big screen in December - including Harrogate Odeon and Harrogate EverymanMet Offices issues yellow weather warning for York - what it means for youInformation about BBC links to other news sitesPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:20 17 Nov14:20 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-york-north-yorkshire-59320260
+Iran nuclear crisis in 300 words,"World powers and Iran are trying to revive a landmark nuclear deal that has been close to collapse for three years. Here's how it got to this point.Iran has always insisted its nuclear programme is peaceful.  But suspicions it was being used as a cover to develop a nuclear bomb prompted the UN, US and EU to impose crippling sanctions from 2010.In 2015, Iran reached a deal with six powers - China, France, Germany, Russia, the US and the UK - that saw it limit its nuclear activities in return for sanctions relief.A focus of concern was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which has civilian uses but can also be used in nuclear weapons. Restrictions were placed on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; and the number and type of centrifuge machines used to carry out enrichment.In addition, Iran agreed to allow international inspections.In 2018, then US President Donald Trump abandoned the deal and reinstated US sanctions. He wanted a new deal that would also curb Iran's ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunged into recession as the sanctions took effect.This video can not be playedWhen they were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions. Its stockpile of enriched uranium is now many times larger than permitted; part of it is just below the purity needed for a bomb; and hundreds of advanced centrifuges are spinning.Talks to save the pact began this May, after Joe Biden became president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran resumes all its obligations. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.Clock ticks in Iran as rivals square up over nuclear dealBiden sets out firm line on Iran sanctionsIran nuclear deal: What it all meansHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:07 16 Nov17:07 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-48201138
+Apple digital-ID scheme delayed to 2022,"Apple's much promoted digital driver's licence feature is now to be delayed to early 2022.Announced in September, the scheme will allow residents in eight US states to store state IDs and driver's licences inside the Apple Wallet app on their iPhone.The delay follows Apple's announcement it was looking for ""sole control"" over how states rolled out the feature.Reports have stated the new feature will come at a cost to the taxpayer.The delay was first noticed on an update to Apple's iOS 15 page, by technology website MacRumors.Apple has not provided a specific release date for the feature beyond the early 2022 timeframe.And there is conflicting information on the company's site, with the software's All New Features page still stating the ID feature is coming in ""late 2021"".BBC News has asked Apple for comment.Arizona, and Georgia will introduce the system first, with Connecticut, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma, and Utah also signed up.Apple has said it is in discussions with other US states - reportedly including Florida - as it works to offer the feature, announced at a presentation in June, nationwide in the future.The ""first locations"" to use the system will be airport-security checkpoints run by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Apple says.Some users had expressed privacy concerns about handing over smartphones to police or security officials.And Apple now says users do not need to unlock or hand over their phones for the system to work for airport security.But it remains unclear if or how it might eventually work for other uses of ID, such as drivers stopped by police.Apple digital IDs come with conditions and costsUS states to accept driver's licence on iPhonesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:1614:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59373965
+Child is sixth fatality in US parade car-ramming,"A man accused of ramming a car into Christmas parade-goers in Wisconsin on Sunday is to be charged with six deaths after another victim - a child - died.Darrell Brooks, 39, wept in court as he was charged with five counts of intentional homicide. Prosecutors said further charges would be filed. Police say Brooks drove in a ""zig-zag pattern"" to hit as many people as possible at the Waukesha parade. Bail was set at $5m (�3.7m) due to his extensive criminal background. The boy killed was eight-year-old Jackson Sparks, who was hit alongside his 12-year-old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. A GoFundMe page said Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured, 18 of whom are children. The children's Waukesha Xtreme Dance Team said its dancers had suffered a ""multitude of serious physical injuries"", and five were in intensive care. During Tuesday's court appearance, Judge Kevin Costello said the $5m bail was due to the suspect's ""extraordinary"" criminal history and because he had fled previous charges in Wisconsin and Nevada. ""I have not seen anything like this in my very long career,"" Judge Costello said.The other victims have been named as Virginia Sorenson, 79; LeAnna Owen, 71; Jane Kulich, 52; Wilhelm Hospel, 81; and Tamara Durand, 52. A medical examiner has concluded they died of ""multiple blunt force injuries"", according to a criminal complaint released on Tuesday.The complaint said Brooks ignored officers' attempts to make him leave the parade route before accelerating his vehicle into the crowd.One officer said the driver looked like he ""had no emotion on his face"".Police said the red Ford Escape SUV ""appeared to be intentionally moving side to side"" and witnesses felt this was ""a direct intent to hit as many parade participants"".One officer shot three rounds into the SUV, but failed to stop it. Brooks was not hit by the bullets, police have said.A local homeowner has told CBS news that, shortly after the attack, the suspect knocked on his door asking to come inside and use his phone. The resident, who said Brooks looked ""thin and cold"", made him a sandwich and let him borrow a jacket, not yet knowing of the parade attack himself. Daniel Rider said he asked Brooks to leave after about 10 minutes,�when he started ""getting real nervous"" because a police car was driving up and down the street. During Tuesday's court appearance, Brooks wore an anti-suicide smock and cried as the judge informed him that each crime carries a sentence of life in prison. Police have said Brooks had left the scene of a domestic dispute minutes before driving into the parade route.Two days before the parade attack, he posted bail after being charged with running over the mother of his child in a domestic dispute earlier this month. Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm said he was reviewing that bail amount of $1,000 to determine if it was set ""inappropriately"" low. At the time Brooks paid his bail for that allegation, he was already on bail awaiting trial for allegedly firing a gun at his nephew and another person during a dispute.Records show that he has been charged with 10 crimes since 1997. Witnesses have told BBC News the attack has horrified the community of 72,000 people located to the west of Milwaukee.Tailyr�Medrano, a Waukesha resident who was attending the parade with her one-year-old son, said at a vigil for victims on Monday night that she was ""feet"" away from getting hit. ""I watched people going down right in front of me and people fly off the hood of the car. Just images that I will never forget,"" she said.  Five dead after car drives into Wisconsin paradeDancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victimsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2512:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59396999
+Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock,"This video can not be playedA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a huge space rock from colliding with EarthThe spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockUp Next. 'Why we are going to clean up space debris' Video, 00:02:14'Why we are going to clean up space debris''The first spaceman landed in my field' Video, 00:02:57'The first spaceman landed in my field'The space telescopes inspired by lobsters. Video, 00:01:32The space telescopes inspired by lobstersMoment Chinese astronauts dock with space station. Video, 00:00:59Moment Chinese astronauts dock with space stationClick News: Does space affect the taste of wine? Video, 00:01:35Click News: Does space affect the taste of wine?Rare meteorite found in UK goes on display. Video, 00:02:13Rare meteorite found in UK goes on displayRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:577:57,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59399510
+'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way',"This video can not be playedAhmaud Arbery, 25, was fatally shot in February 2020 during a confrontation with Travis McMichael, his father Gregory and their neighbour, William Bryan.After a 13-day murder trial, a Georgia jury has begun deliberating in the case of three men accused of his killing. They deny all charges.In an exclusive interview with the BBC's Chelsea Bailey, Ahmaud's sister, Jasmine, speaks about his life and death.Produced by Hannah Long-Higgins'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video, 00:01:44'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Up Next. Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friends. Video, 00:06:06Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friendsHow America moves beyond its racist past. Video, 00:15:23How America moves beyond its racist pastTwo women, one big conversation. Video, 00:07:40Two women, one big conversationHow do I talk to my 12-year-old about race? Video, 00:04:20How do I talk to my 12-year-old about race?Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:466:46,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59399109
+Mission to punch an asteroid launches,"By Paul RinconScience editor, BBC News websiteA spacecraft has launched on a mission to test technology that could one day tip a dangerous asteroid off course.Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a huge space rock from colliding with EarthThe spacecraft will crash into an object called Dimorphos to see how much its speed and path can be altered.If a chunk of cosmic debris measuring a few hundred metres across were to collide with our planet, it could unleash continent-wide devastation.A Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Dart spacecraft blasted off at 06:20 GMT on Wednesday from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.This video can not be playedIt is the first attempt to deflect an asteroid for the purpose of learning how to protect Earth, though this particular asteroid presents no threat.""Dart will only be changing the period of the orbit of Dimorphos by a tiny amount. And really that's all that's needed in the event that an asteroid is discovered well ahead of time,"" said Kelly Fast, from Nasa's planetary defense co-ordination office.Commenting on the launch, she said: ""We're not out of the woods yet, we've got to get out to Dimorphos, but this is a huge step along the way.""Asteroids are the left-over building blocks of the Solar System. In the extremely rare event that a space rock's path around the Sun crosses that of Earth so that the two objects intersect at the same time, a collision may occur.The $325m (�240m) Dart mission will target a pair of asteroids that closely orbit each other - known as a binary. The larger of the two objects, called Didymos, measures around 780m across, while its smaller companion - Dimorphos - is around 160m wide.Objects of Dimorphos' size could explode with many times the energy of a typical nuclear bomb, devastating populated areas and causing tens of thousands of casualties. Asteroids with a diameter 300m and larger could cause continent-wide destruction, while those bigger than 1km would produce worldwide effects.After escaping Earth's gravity, Dart will follow its own orbit around the Sun. It will then intercept the binary as it approaches within 6.7 million miles of Earth in September 2022.Dart will smash into the ""moonlet"" Dimorphos at a speed of around 15,000mph (6.6 km/s). This should change the speed of the object by a fraction of a millimetre per second - in turn altering its orbit around Didymos. It's a very small shift, but it could be just enough to knock an object off a collision course with Earth.""There are a lot more small asteroids than there are large ones and so the most likely asteroid threat we ever have to face - if we ever have to face one - is probably going to be from an asteroid around this size,"" said Tom Statler, the mission's program scientist at Nasa.In 2005, Congress directed Nasa to discover and track 90% of near-Earth asteroids larger than 140m (460ft). No known asteroids in this category pose an immediate threat to Earth, but only an estimated 40% of those objects have actually been found.Dart is carrying a camera called Draco that will provide images of both asteroids and help the spacecraft point itself in the correct direction to collide with Dimorphos. About 10 days before Dart hits its target, the American spacecraft will deploy a small, Italian-built satellite called LiciaCube. The smaller craft will send back images of the impact, the plume of debris kicked up and the resulting crater.The tiny change in Dimorphos' path around Didymos will be measured by telescopes on Earth. Tom Statler commented: ""What we really want to know is: did we really deflect the asteroid and how efficiently did we do it?""A binary is the perfect natural laboratory for such a test. The impact should change Dimorphos' orbit around Didymos by roughly 1%, a change that can be detected by ground telescopes in weeks or months.However, if Dart were to slam into a lone asteroid, its orbital period around the Sun would change by about 0.000006%, which would take many years to measure.The binary is so small that, to even the most powerful telescopes, it appears as a single point of light. However, Dimorphos blocks some of Didymos' reflected light as it passes in front, while the opposite occurs when the smaller object moves behind its bigger companion.""We can measure the frequency of those dimmings,"" explained Dart's investigation lead Andy Rivkin, adding: ""That's how we know that Dimorphos goes around Didymos with a period of 11 hours, 55 minutes.""After the impact, astronomers will take those measurements again. ""They'll happen a little bit more frequently - maybe it'll be two every 11 hours 45 minutes, maybe it'll be 11 hours, 20 minutes,"" said Dr Rivkin, who is based at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHUAPL) in Laurel, Maryland. There's a degree of uncertainty over how Dimorphos will respond to the impact, in part because its interior structure isn't known. If Dimorphos is relatively solid inside, rather than full of spaces, it might produce lots of debris - which would give the object an extra push. Dart's method for dealing with a hazardous asteroid is known as the kinetic impactor technique. However, there are other ideas, including moving the asteroid more slowly over time and even detonating a nuclear bomb - an option familiar from Hollywood movies such as Armageddon and Deep Impact.Follow Paul on Twitter.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:386:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59327293
+US jury awards $25m in damages over far-right rally,"A US jury has awarded $25m (�19m) in damages against the organisers of a deadly far-right rally in August 2017.The defendants were found liable in four out of six counts over the bloodshed at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.The civil lawsuit was filed by nine people who suffered physical or emotional injuries in the rally.A woman was killed and dozens were hurt after an avowed neo-Nazi drove a car into counter-protesters.In court, the jury awarded $500,000 in punitive damages against 12 defendants, and $1m against five white supremacist organisations. Punitive damages are awarded at a court's discretion to punish a defendant for conduct judged to be especially harmful.A total of $12m in punitive damages was also imposed against the driver of the car in the fatal incident.The jury of 11 deliberated for over three days following nearly a month of testimony at the trial in Charlottesville.The two federal conspiracy charges that jurors could not agree on alleged that the defendants had plotted to commit racially motivated violence.Roberta Kaplan, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said they plan to refile the lawsuit so a new jury can decide on those two charges. The legal action alleged that the defendants ""brought with them to Charlottesville the imagery of the Holocaust, of slavery, of Jim Crow and of fascism"".""They also brought with them semi-automatic weapons, pistols, mace, rods, armour, shields and torches,"" the lawsuit said.This video can not be playedThe defendants include several prominent figures in America's white nationalist and far-right sphere.Among those found liable in the case were Jason Kessler, the rally's main organiser, and Richard Spencer, who came up with the term ""alt-right"" and spoke at the event.Another defendant, Christopher Cantwell, became famous as ""the crying Nazi"" after an emotional YouTube video he posted once the rally went viral.The lawsuit largely rested on an 1871 law passed after the US Civil War to protect black Americans, following their emancipation from slavery, from the Ku Klux Klan.It allows private citizens to sue others believed to have committed civil rights violations - with the condition that the plaintiffs must prove that they conspired to do so.Attorneys for the plaintiffs also collected more than 5.3 terabytes of data to help them make their case, including social media posts and chat exchanges.The rally began as a protest against the removal of a Confederate statue.Then-President Donald Trump came under fire after saying afterwards that there were ""very fine people on both sides"". In the same speech he also said neo-Nazis and white nationalists ""should be condemned totally"".A counter-protester, 32-year-old Heather Heyer, was killed when James Alex Fields drove his car into a crowd. He was sentenced to life in prison in June 2019.The civil case included testimony from survivors of the incident.""It was a complete terror scene. It was blood everywhere,"" one of the plaintiffs, Marissa Blair, testified. ""I was terrified.""The defendants sought to distance themselves from the violence and maintained that there was no conspiracy. They said none of them knew Fields and so they could not have predicted he would ram a vehicle into a crowd.""None of these defendants could have foreseen what James Fields did,"" Mr Kessler's attorney said.The defendants argued that their racist views were protected by the First Amendment of the US Constitution, which guarantees free speech, and that their rhetoric before the rally was just bluster.They also said they had acted in self-defence and that the police bore responsibility for failing to keep the two sides from fighting. Court testimony, however, suggested that some of the organisers could have foreseen the violence. Former extremist Samantha Froelich, for example, testified that the idea of using vehicles to target counter-protesters was discussed ahead of the event. Attorneys for the plaintiffs have said they hope the lawsuit acts as a deterrent against further extremist rallies. Amy Spitalnick, executive director of Integrity First for America, which backed the legal action, told the BBC in October that ""a case like this can also have much broader impacts in making clear there will be very real consequences for violence extremism"".US white supremacists face a legal reckoningStatue that sparked deadly US rally is taken down'A battle for the soul of America'KKK 'leader' charged for attack on protestersCharlottesville attacker: I regret my actionsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:364:36,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355019
+Dancing grannies and boy among Wisconsin victims,"The six people killed by an SUV that ploughed through a Wisconsin Christmas parade on Sunday included an eight-year-old boy and members of a local dance troupe, the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. More than 60 others - including a Catholic priest and schoolchildren - were injured and dozens remain in local hospitals.  ""Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade,"" the troupe said in a statement on Monday after the incident. ""Putting smiles on faces of all ages, filling them with joy and happiness.""Our hearts are heavy over the loss of our grannies and volunteer. Our injured grannies are in stable condition with one...The group grew out of an exercise class in 1984, with dozens of women, most ranging in age from their mid-50s to mid-70s, becoming members over the years - with only one requirement: they needed to be a grandmother to join, the Associated Press reports.Three of the victims were dancing grannies themselves while the fourth victim was married to one of them and helped out with the group when required.Jackson was hit alongside his 12-year old brother, Tucker. He had been marching with his baseball team when he was struck. According to his GoFundMe page, Jackson underwent brain surgery on Sunday and needed ""a miracle"". His brother, who suffered a fractured skull, is expected by family members to recover. Tucker was among 62 people injured.The family said in a statement that they ""ask for privacy at this time to allow Tucker to continue to heal physically and their family to heal and mourn the tremendous loss of their sweet little boy who is now under the care of Jesus"".According to the Wisconsin-based Daily Citizen, Ms Durand was a former school teacher in the town of Beaver Dam. Her LinkedIn page says she was a chaplain at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. The Citizen reports that Ms Durand was participating in the parade as a first-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. The group meets once a week to practise for about 25 parades each year. In 2009, Ms Durand made headlines after rescuing a man from drowning in the Wisconsin River. Her husband, Dave Durand, who was not at the parade, told the New York Times that he identified his wife's body in the morgue.""She was vibrant, energetic,"" the entrepreneur told the newspaper. ""Everyone knew her. She was that kind of person that captured your attention as soon as she walked into the room.""  A registered nurse who worked part-time handling medical records, Mrs Sorenson was a long-time member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies. Her husband of 56 years, Dave Sorenson, told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that she liked ""everything"" about the group. ""She liked the instructing. She liked the dancing and the camaraderie of the women,"" he said. ""She liked to perform."" Mr Sorenson told the newspaper that his wife had offered to help the group carry a banner down the street when the incident took place. LeAnna Owen was also a member of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. She was the manager at Packard Glen Apartments in Cudahy, Wisconsin for almost 10 years, CNN reports. Staff posted a notice informing residents of her death. ""This was one of her passions that she truly loved,"" the statement said. ""She was so proud to be part of this group and lit up when she talked about it.""Wilhelm Hospel was also associated with the Dancing Grannies. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, his wife Lola was a member of the group and Mr Hospel was a familiar presence among them as he helped to ferry the dancers about. His brother, Theodore, told the New York Post that Mr Hospel, who was the youngest of five brothers, died after suffering internal bleeding and injuries to his pelvis.He told the newspaper that his brother was healthy and spent his spare time repairing things around his home. ""He was so strong. I cannot believe it,"" Theodore said. Ms Kulich reportedly worked at Citizens Bank, which in a statement quoted by local media confirmed that ""one of our team members who was walking with the parade float was struck and passed away as a result of her injuries"".On her LinkedIn page, Ms Kulich described herself as a ""very hard worker"" who enjoyed helping others. A GoFundMe page set up to pay for funeral costs described her as ""a loving, beautiful and charismatic mother, grandmother and friend to so many"".In a Facebook post, her daughter Taylor Smith reportedly wrote: ""My mom was killed last night. We are told she didn't suffer.""Parade incident driver to be charged with homicideGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:013:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382870
+Jury pauses deliberations in Arbery death trial,"A jury in the US state Georgia on Tuesday is yet to reach a verdict in a case of three white men accused of killing a black jogger last year.Ahmaud Arbery, 25, was fatally shot during a confrontation with Travis McMichael, his father Gregory and their neighbour, William Bryan.After deliberating for six hours, the jurors were dismissed by the judge and told to resume their work on Wednesday. If convicted, the three men could be jailed for life. They deny all charges. Mr Arbery was shot by Travis McMichael after being pursued and confronted by the men while jogging on the afternoon of 23 February 2020. The case gained widespread attention after footage of Mr Arbery's final moments - filmed by Mr Bryan - went viral months later. The defendants each face nine criminal charges, including malice and felony murder, aggravated assault and false imprisonment.During a 13-day trial, the 12-member jury heard from more than two dozen witnesses over the course of the trial, including Travis McMichael, who was the only defendant to take the witness stand.Lawyers for the men argued in court that the defendants acted in self-defence while making a citizen's arrest, which was legal in the state of Georgia at the time. It has since been repealed. The trio say that they suspected Mr Arbery of theft from a nearby construction site.Closing arguments in the case wrapped up on Tuesday morning. In a rebuttal to the defence's argument on Tuesday, lead prosecutor Linda Dunikoski said that the men had no legal authority to confront Mr Arbery.""They don't have any authority to use verbal commands,"" Ms Dunikoski said. ""This is a fellow citizen. This is another human being.""While Travis McMichael, 35, fired the shots that killed Mr Arbery, Ms Dunikoski said that his father Gregory, 65, and Mr Bryan, 52, are equally responsible for the killing.""When three people chase an unarmed man in pick-up trucks with guns in order to violate his personal liberty, who gets to claim I am not responsible for that?"" she said. ""Under the law in Georgia, no one gets to say that. Everybody is responsible.""In their closing arguments on Monday, the defence team continued to focus on the right to make citizens arrests, as well as Travis McMichael's worries that Mr Arbery could harm him.""You do have the right to stop a person and hold them and detain them for police,"" the younger Mr McMichael's attorney said on Monday. ""There's a risk with that.""An attorney for Gregory McMichael, Laura Hogue, said that a ""good neighbourhood is always policing itself"" and argued that some of Mr Arbery's actions that day were partly to blame for his death. The composition of the jury - with 11 white and one black member - has been criticised by some observers who believe it doesn't reflect the local community, which is 55% Black.Ahmaud Arbery went jogging. Why did he die?Nearly all-white jury in black jogger murder trialArbery gunman says jogger 'never threatened him'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:341:34,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355018
+US pharmacies found liable of fuelling opioid crisis,"America's three largest pharmacies have been found to be liable for helping fuel a painkiller crisis in two Ohio counties, in a landmark  case.A federal court found that actions by Walgreens Boots Alliance, CVS, and Walmart helped create an oversupply of addictive opioid pills.The scale of compensation, to be paid to the two Ohio counties, will be decided at a future hearing.CVS said it would appeal against the judgement.The other retailers, who all contested the cases, did not immediately comment.Over the last two decades, millions of Americans have become addicts through over-prescription and abuse of legal opiate-based painkillers such as Fentanyl and OxyContin.Nearly 500,000 deaths were attributed to painkiller overdoses between 1999 and 2019.Local and state governments say the painkiller epidemic put huge strain on their resources as they tried to tackle it through social programmes and the legal system.There are around 3,300 other cases being brought in an attempt to recoup some of those costs from firms that profited from the sales of the painkillers.As well as the pharmacy chains, big pharmaceutical companies and medical professionals have been accused of turning a blind eye to the problem. Lawyers for the two Ohio counties, Lake and Trumbull, said the costs are potentially $1bn for each county, to cover social and legal expenses related to the impact of the opioid epidemic.""The judgement today against Walmart, Walgreens and CVS represents the overdue reckoning for their complicity in creating a public nuisance,"" they said in a joint statement.They argued that the pharmacies created a public nuisance by failing to ensure opioid prescriptions were valid allowing excessive quantities of addictive pain pills to flood their communities.Walgreens Boots Alliance, CVS and Walmart denied the allegations, saying they had taken steps to prevent painkillers being diverted from their intended legal use.CVS in a statement said it strongly disagreed with the verdict and would appeal.""As plaintiffs' own experts testified, many factors have contributed to the opioid abuse issue, and solving this problem will require involvement from all stakeholders in our healthcare system and all members of our community,"" CVS said.Other cases around the country are relying on the ""public nuisance"" argument to target the companies involved in making and distributing the opioid painkillers.However earlier this month courts in Oklahoma and California rejected it as a legal argument in cases against drugs makers.US pharmacies face moment of truth in opioid trialSacklers win immunity from further opioid litigationOpioid crisis: US drug giants reach $26bn settlementUS drug overdose deaths hit record levelsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:59 23 Nov22:59 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59396041
+Missouri man exonerated after 42 years behind bars,"A Missouri man wrongfully convicted of a triple murder in 1978 and imprisoned for more than 42 years has been exonerated and released.Kevin Strickland, 62, has maintained his innocence since his arrest at age 18. He was sentenced in June 1979.Mr Strickland said outside court: ""I didn't think this day would come."" It was the longest wrongful incarceration in state history, but under Missouri law he is unlikely to receive any financial compensation. According to data from the National Registry of Exonerations, which has logged exonerations since 1989, it would also be the seventh longest wrongful sentence acknowledged in the US.A judge on Tuesday ordered the immediate release of Mr Strickland from state custody, after 15,487 days behind bars.Lawyers for the Midwest Innocence Project, who have worked for months to help free Mr Strickland, told the BBC they were ""ecstatic"" about the news.""We were confident any judge who saw the evidence would find Mr Strickland is innocent and that is exactly what happened,"" said Midwest Innocence Project legal director Tricia Rojo Bushnell in a statement.She added: ""Nothing will give him the 43 years he has lost and he returns home to a state that will not pay him a cent for the time it stole from him. That is not justice.""The state of Missouri only compensates prisoners exonerated through DNA evidence, not because of eyewitness testimony, according to the Midwest Innocence Project.Mr Strickland was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 50 years after he was linked to the deadly ransacking of a home in Kansas City on 25 April 1978.On that night, four assailants shot three people inside the home: Sherrie Black, 22, Larry Ingram, 22, and John Walker, 20.A fourth victim - Cynthia Douglas, 20 - escaped with injuries after pretending to be dead. On a hunch from her sister's boyfriend, police arrested the teenage Mr Strickland and then reportedly pressured Ms Douglas to pick him out of a line-up.Mr Strickland told police he had been at home watching television. No physical evidence ever linked him to the crimes.His first trial in 1979 ended with a hung jury, after one black juror on a 12-member panel held out for his acquittal.At his second trial, an all-white jury found Mr Strickland guilty of one count of capital murder and two counts of second-degree murder.Years later, Ms Douglas would recant her lone eyewitness testimony, writing to the Midwest Innocence Project that ""things were not clear back then, but now I know more and would like to help this person if I can"".Ms Douglas died before she could formally recant her testimony against Mr Strickland, but her mother, sister and daughter have all testified in court that she picked ""the wrong guy"".Prosecutors in Jackson County began reviewing Mr Strickland's conviction last November and - under a new Missouri law - filed a motion calling for his immediate exoneration and release.""Under these unique circumstances, the Court's confidence in Strickland's conviction is so undermined that it cannot stand, and the judgment of conviction must be set aside,"" wrote Judge James Welsh in Tuesday's ruling.Ms Rojo Bushnell of the Midwest Innocence Project said the process has ""shown how incredibly difficult it is for the system to correct a mistake. The prosecutor agreed Mr Strickland is innocent and it still took months. It should not be that hard.""This video can not be playedFalsely convicted US trio freed after 36 yearsUS man wrongfully imprisoned for 26 years pardonedHow much is 31 years in prison worth in the US?'How I survived 22 years on death row'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:17 23 Nov22:17 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59396598
+Canada's Liberals lay out parliamentary agenda,"Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has laid out a legislative agenda with  a focus on climate and economic recovery.The Throne Speech comes after a five month parliamentary hiatus during which voters re-elected his minority Liberals.Mr Trudeau must once again seek cross-party votes to pass new legislation.The opposition Conservatives said the speech failed to adequately address issues like rising inflation and affordability concerns.Laying out the Liberal government priorities in parliament on Tuesday was Governor General Mary Simon, the first indigenous person to serve as the Queen's representative in Canada. Reading a speech written by Mr Trudeau, Ms Simon said the government would seek to pass laws continuing Covid support, addressing climate change, strengthening gun control, and increasing efforts towards indigenous reconciliation. She also renewed the Liberal party's call for a ban on gay conversion therapy, and to provide $10 per day for childcare to families across the country. The federal government has so far signed childcare agreements with a majority of provinces. The speech also praised the people of British Columbia who are reeling from deadly and destructive rain, slides and flooding that hit last week and warned that the ""Earth is in danger"". ""From a warming Arctic to the increasing devastation of natural disasters, our land and our people need help,"" said Ms Simon. After a debate over the coming weeks, Canadians legislators will vote on whether to they support the government's agenda. If they reject it, it could trigger another election, though that scenario is unlikely.The left-wing NDP party, which the Liberals hope to get support from, have backed enhanced paid sick leave, a continuation of Covid benefits, and a law outlawing gay conversion therapy. Party leader Jagmeet Singh told reporters after the speech that that Liberals have been warned not to take NDP votes ""for granted"". ""This is not a speech that demonstrates�a willingness to work together,"" he said. The return to parliament also comes amid a row over vaccine mandates for MPs.The Liberals, New Democrats and Bloc Qu�b�cois have confirmed their members are vaccinated, but Conservatives had for weeks threatened to challenge how the new rule was implemented in parliament.Party leader Erin O'Toole said on Friday that all his MPs present for the Tuesday session would either been fully vaccinated or had secured medical exemptions to the requirement.Throne Speech: Six things on Trudeau's to-do listUS border reopening to bring longed-for reunionsCanadian PM Justin Trudeau shuffles cabinetGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:15 23 Nov20:15 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59393356
+US to release oil reserves in bid to lower prices,"The US has said it is releasing 50 million barrels of oil from its reserves in an attempt to bring down soaring energy and petrol prices.The move is being taken in parallel with other major oil-consuming nations, including China, India, Japan, South Korea and the UK.US President Joe Biden has repeatedly asked the Opec group of oil-producing nations to boost output more rapidly.But Opec has stuck to an agreement to only increase production gradually.It says it is concerned that a resurgence of coronavirus cases could drive down demand, as happened at the height of the pandemic.Crude oil prices recently touched seven-year highs, amid a sharp uptick in global demand as economies recover from the coronavirus crisis. It's driven up petrol prices and energy bills in many countries. In  a statement the White House said: ""American consumers are feeling the impact of elevated gas prices at the pump and in their home heating bills, and American businesses are, too, because oil supply has not kept up with demand.""That's why President Biden is using every tool available to him to work to lower prices and address the lack of supply.""As part of the coordinated effort, the UK government will allow firms to voluntarily release 1.5 million barrels of oil from privately-held reserves.It said the action would support the global economic recovery but ""any benefit for UK drivers is likely to be limited and short in nature"".India will release five million barrels, while South Korea, Japan and China will announce the amount and timing of their releases in due course. Officials said it was the first time that the US had coordinated such a move with some of the world's largest oil consumers. But analysts questioned whether it would have much impact. ""It's not large enough to bring down prices in a meaningful way and may even backfire if it prompts Opec+ [which includes Russia] to slow the pace at which it is raising output,"" said Caroline Bain, chief commodities economist at Capital Economics.But the effort by Washington to team up with other major economies to lower energy prices sends a warning to Opec and other big producers that they need to address concerns about high crude prices, which are up more than 50% this year.Opec+, which includes major producers such as Saudi Arabia and Russia, has repeatedly rebuffed requests to pump more oil at its monthly meetings, causing frustration in the US. ""We will continue talking to international partners on this issue,"" a senior US administration official told reporters on Tuesday.""The president stands ready to take additional action if needed, and is prepared to use his full authorities working in coordination with the rest of the world.""Carsten Fritsch, a Commerzbank analyst, said the move may lead to Opec+ rethinking its strategy and agreeing to increase output at a meeting next week.""To put things into perspective, 50 million barrels is equivalent to a production hike by 1.6 million barrels per day for one month or by 1 million barrels per day for seven weeks. This is quite significant.""However, Caroline Bain, chief commodities analyst a Capital Economics, said the release was ""not large enough to bring down prices in a meaningful way and may even backfire if it prompts Opec+ to slow the pace at which it is raising output"".""As such, it seems quite symbolic and politically motivated,"" she said.She added that the move ""also seems a bit impatient"" with the consensus among analysts being that if Opec+ continues to pump more oil, the market will move into surplus in the first quarter next year.This ""would naturally bring down oil prices,"" Ms Bain said.Oil price above $80 for first time in three yearsWhat's in short supply and why?Oil producing nations agree deal to control pricesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:09 23 Nov20:09 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59353194
+US blogger Gabby Petito's fianc� 'died by suicide',"The fianc� of murdered US blogger Gabby Petito, Brian Laundrie, took his own life, his family's lawyer has said in a statement.Mr Laundrie returned from a road trip without his fianc�e and her body was later found in Wyoming.Mr Laundrie's body was identified last month using dental records. He had been the subject of a manhunt for more than a month before his body was found.Police had described him as a person of interest in Gabby Petito's death. ""Chris and Roberta Laundrie have been informed that the cause of death was a gunshot wound... and the manner of death was suicide,"" the family's lawyer said.""Chris and Roberta are still mourning the loss of their son and are hopeful that these findings bring closure to both families,"" Steven Bertolino told ABC Action News.The case of Ms Petito, 22, and Mr Laundrie, 23, sparked nationwide media attention.The couple had been documenting their summer road trip in a van through national parks on social media.Ms Petito's parents reported her missing on 11 September after they had been unable to contact her for a fortnight. Her body was eventually discovered in Wyoming, where the couple had been travelling, on 19 September. A coroner later found that she had been strangled.It eventually emerged that Mr Laundrie had returned to Florida without Ms Petito on 1 September. Her family repeatedly appealed for her fianc� and his family to co-operate with investigators, but he then went missing himself. His parents told police they last saw him on 13 September - when he went hiking alone and never returned.His body was discovered in a Florida park on 20 October.Fianc� wanted in US blogger's murder is found deadWhat do we know about Gabby Petito's boyfriend?Blogger Gabby Petito strangled to death - coronerThe missing Americans you don't hear aboutGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:50 23 Nov19:50 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59393745
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+US school shooting families settle FBI lawsuit,"The families of those killed in a Florida school shooting have reached a multi-million dollar settlement with the US government after the FBI failed to act on a tip about the gunman.A lawyer for the plaintiffs said the agreement, once finalised, would mark ""an important step"" towards justice.At least 17 people died after a former student opened fire at the campus in Parkland on 14 February 2018.It was one of the deadliest school shootings in US history.Department of Justice officials did not immediately comment on the settlement of between $125m and $130m (�97m), whose details were confirmed by the BBC's US partner, CBS News and other US media.Parents of the victims argued in a 2018 lawsuit that the authorities had failed to act on complaints about the gunman's stated desire to carry out a school attack and his weapons cache.This video can not be playedA month before the attack at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, a woman had warned on the FBI's tip line that the suspect was ""going to explode"".The FBI acknowledged it had failed to follow up on the tip, which the bureau said had provided information about ""Cruz's gun ownership, desire to kill people, erratic behaviour, and disturbing social media posts, as well as the potential of him conducting a school shooting"".The Parkland families last month reached a $25m settlement with the Broward County school district in a lawsuit that had accused it of negligence.Their lawyers filed nearly two dozen legal actions in the aftermath of the attack.The gunman pleaded guilty last month to 17 counts of murder and 17 counts of attempted murder. He faces a possible death sentence.Parkland school shooter pleads guilty to murderGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:25 23 Nov15:25 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382871
+'Incident' delays launch of James Webb telescope,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterThe launch of the James Webb Space Telescope has been put back by at least four days to allow for more checks.It was to have been sent into orbit on 18 December and will now go up no earlier than the 22nd of the month.A US space agency statement said an ""incident"" had occurred during launch preparations that induced a sudden vibration in the observatory.A firm date for lift-off, on an Ariane rocket, would be confirmed following the investigation, Nasa added.JWST is the $10bn (�7.5bn; �9bn) successor to the veteran Hubble telescope. It's been designed to look deeper into the Universe than its predecessor and, as a consequence, look further back in time - more than 13.5 billion years ago. The aim is to see the first stars to light up the cosmos.Scientists also expect to use its more advanced capabilities to study the atmospheres of distant planets in the hope that signs of life might be detected.Webb is currently at the European Kourou spaceport in French Guiana. Engineers there were in the process of attaching the telescope to its launch adapter - the large ring that will hold it in place atop its rocket - when a securing clamp unexpectedly popped open.The concern is the event will have sent a sharp mechanical shock through the telescope. The US space agency statement read: ""A Nasa-led anomaly review board was immediately convened to investigate and instituted additional testing to determine with certainty the incident did not damage any components. Nasa and its mission partners will provide an update when the testing is completed at the end of this week.""Dr Thomas Zurbuchen, the director of science at Nasa, said sensors that would normally be put on the telescope during transport had been taken off. ""Just for sheer caution what we have done... [is go back] to a small number of subsystems and just do the functional tests to make sure that nothing happened as this energy went into the [telescope],"" he told reporters.""When you work on a $10bn telescope, conservatism is the order of the day.""The telescope is considered robust. It has been built to survive the intense shaking and noise when its Ariane rocket climbs away from the launch pad. Part of the development testing for Webb even involved putting it on a table and vibrating it at high frequency.Engineers have a control room next door to the cleanroom where Webb is being held in Kourou. All the observatory's systems are linked into the monitoring computers inside this room. The functional checks on sub-systems are therefore reasonably straightforward to undertake.Webb was well advanced in its preparations in Kourou. It was even ahead of schedule. If the current investigation finds nothing awry, Engineers will move forward with fuelling the telescope, prior to lifting it on top of the Ariane vehicle about one week before roll-out to the launch pad. JWST is a joint project between Nasa and the European and Canadian space agencies.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:36 23 Nov14:36 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59388109
+Parade incident driver to be charged with homicide,"This video can not be playedWisconsin officials will seek to charge a driver who ploughed into a Christmas parade on Sunday with five counts of intentional homicide.It comes as hundreds of people gathered for a candlelight vigil in Waukesha to remember those who lost their lives. Darrell Edward Brooks Jr, 39, killed five people, aged between 52 and 81, and injured 48 others, including young children, in Waukesha.Police say he was fleeing a domestic dispute when he mowed into the crowd.Waukesha police also said the incident was not an act of terrorism. Several school children and grandparents were among the victims.Warning: This article contains upsetting content.The victims named on Monday were:They include members of the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, who are a regular fixture in the city's parades.""Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade putting smiles on faces of all ages,"" the group wrote in a statement on Facebook. ""Those who died were extremely passionate Grannies.""On Monday night hundreds of people gathered for a candlelight vigil at Waukesha's Cutler Park to remember the victims. Braving freezing conditions, community members listened as an interfaith service read out the names of the victims and volunteers handed out sandwiches, hot chocolate and candles to mourners. Mayor Shawn Reilly told the crowd that the event was the ""beginning of many nights where we will grieve and mourn for those we lost"".Dozens of people still remain in hospital. Police said the injured were taken to six area hospitals by first responders as well as other residents who were at the parade.Eighteen children were admitted after the incident, the Children's Wisconsin paediatric hospital told reporters on Monday.Care providers described the incident as one of the state's largest mass casualty events involving children in recent history. Physicians said some children sustained serious head injuries and broken bones. The injured range in age from three to 16 and include three sets of siblings, medical staff said. Ten children required treatment in the intensive care unit. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee said one of its priests, multiple parishioners and students at a local Catholic school were also among the injured.""A lone subject intentionally drove his maroon SUV through barricades and into a crowd of people that was celebrating the Waukesha Christmas parade,"" city police chief Dan Thompson told reporters at a news conference on Monday. He added that an officer had fired shots at the vehicle, but had to stop due to the number of people on the street.This video can not be playedPolice said they were responding to a domestic incident involving Mr Brooks when he fled the scene and mowed through the parade crowd. Earlier media reports suggested he was escaping a knife fight, but police have not confirmed those details.The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel newspaper reported Mr Brooks is currently facing at least five other criminal charges - including for domestic abuse and battery - and had been released from jail on bond just two days earlier. BBC News has also reviewed the records belonging to the suspect.In a statement on Monday, Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm, a Democrat, said the bail recommendation in Mr Brooks' open court case was ""inappropriately low in light of the nature of recent charges and the pending charges"" against him.Mr Brooks is from the city of Milwaukee, about 24 km (15 miles) east of Waukesha.The parade in Waukesha - a community of about 72,000 located to the west of Milwaukee - is traditionally held every year on the Sunday before Thanksgiving, and includes fancy dress, floats, dancers and marching bands. This year's theme was ""comfort and joy"". Families lined the sides of the road to watch the event, which was returning after a year's absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.Local resident Angelito Tenorio told the Journal Sentinel he had just finished marching in the parade when the SUV ""put the pedal to the metal and just [started] zooming full speed along the parade route"" at about 16:40 (22:40 GMT) on Sunday. ""Then we heard a loud bang, and just deafening cries and screams from people who are struck by the vehicle,"" he said. Corey Montiho, whose daughter's dance team was hit by the SUV, told the paper: ""There were pom-poms and shoes and spilled hot chocolate everywhere. I had to go from one crumpled body to the other to find my daughter.""Sarah Saldivar, who was at the parade with her two young children, told CBS News she saw ""a red blur"" and then saw ""little girls flying through the air"".One video shared on social media shows the car crashing at high speed through street barriers, while another shows the vehicle driving into what looks like a group of musicians.Police officers ran down the street during the incident, telling people to take shelter in shops. Mayor Shawn Reilly described the incident as a ""horrible, senseless tragedy"". ""I am deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing with injury and heartache,"" he said.President Joe Biden said he was praying for the community and ""monitoring the situation very closely"".Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers has ordered flags to be flown at half-staff across the state in honour of the victims.Waukesha's public schools were closed on Monday, and counselling services were made available to those affected.A community fund has been created to help victims of the incident. Were you at the parade? Did you witness what happened? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:36 23 Nov10:36 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59378571
+Rittenhouse says his case has nothing to do with race,"A teenager who was cleared of murder during racial unrest in the US has said his case ""has nothing to do with race"".""It had to do with the right to self-defence,"" Kyle Rittenhouse told Fox News, adding that he supported the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement.Jurors cleared the 18-year-old of killing two men and wounding a third with a military rifle after accepting claims that he had feared for his life. A patriot to some and a vigilante to others, his acquittal divided the US.Much US media commentary of the case dwelled on race, although Mr Rittenhouse is white, as were all three men he shot. ""No black teenager who kills two people and leaves one seriously injured, would be treated, no matter what the law says about self-defence, like Rittenhouse. He would be dead"", wrote Eddie S. Glaude Jr in the Washington Post. CNN commentator Van Jones said the decision sends a message to black citizens that ""there are two Americas"". Mr Rittenhouse told Fox News' Tucker Carlson Tonight programme that his case ""never had anything to do with race"". He added: ""I'm not a racist person. I support the BLM movement. I support peacefully demonstrating. I believe there needs to be change.""Mr Rittenhouse said the arsonists who razed businesses in Kenosha during last year's riots were ""opportunists taking advantage of the BLM movement"".This video can not be played""I agree with the BLM movement, I agree everybody has the right to protest and assemble.""But I do not agree that people have the right to burn down, I don't appreciate that people are burning down American cities to try to spread their message. I think there's other ways to go around and do that.""Mr Rittenhouse also said he thought ""there's a lot of prosecutorial misconduct, not just in my case but in other cases. ""It's just amazing to see how much a prosecutor can take advantage of someone.""Armed with an AR-15 rifle, Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and wounded 27-year-old Gaige Grosskreutz, testifying that he opened fire in self-defence. He had faced five charges, including intentional homicide. Two nights before he turned up in Kenosha last year, saying he wanted to help protect businesses amid rioting, police had shot an armed black man, Jacob Blake, in the back, leaving him paralysed. During last year's election campaign, US President Joe Biden tweeted a video that appeared to link Mr Rittenhouse, without any evidence, to white supremacists.The moment Rittenhouse heard verdictWho is US teen cleared of protest killings?US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:55 23 Nov8:55 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59382788
+Photographer sorry for 'small eyes' Dior picture,"A Chinese fashion photographer has apologised for her ""ignorance"" after a picture she shot for French luxury brand Dior sparked outrage.Chen Man's photo showed a woman who some Chinese netizens said perpetuated Western stereotypes of Asian faces.""I blame myself for my immaturity and ignorance [in my past works],"" Ms Chen, 41, wrote on social platform Weibo. Dior said the photo, which was recently displayed at a Shanghai exhibition, has since been removed.""Dior, as always, respects the sentiments of the Chinese people... If any errors happen, [Dior] must be open to receiving feedback and correct them in time,"" the fashion house wrote on its Weibo account on Wednesday evening, adding that the work was an artwork and not a commercial advertisement.The photo first went on display on 12 November, but immediately sparked a backlash from some netizens - habitual users of the internet - and then local media outlets.Fair skin and large eyes are typically considered ideal beauty features in China - and advertisements more commonly feature models with such features. In contrast, an editorial by the Beijing Daily described the model in the Dior photo as having a ""gloomy face"" and sinister eyes"". ""For years, Asian women have always appeared with small eyes and freckles from the Western perspective,"" said the editorial.  ""The photographer is playing up to the brands, or the aesthetic tastes of the western world.""Chinese social media users echoed this, Ms Chen's photos were an ""insulting"" portrayal of what those in the West believed Chinese women looked like. ""This is how Western people think we look,"" said one user on Weibo, adding that Chen Man had played up to this. Many added that they would boycott the luxury brand. Meanwhile, a commentary by China Women's News said that the image of the model with ""swollen single eyelids"" made people feel ""uncomfortable"". Some Chinese Internet users pointed out that the photo was reminiscent of Ms Chen's photo series dated 2012, which she had shot for i-D Magazine. But not all agreed. Some stood up for Ms Chen, with one Weibo user saying: ""Why can't a Chinese woman with small eyes also be considered beautiful? I don't see any problem with this.""In her statement on Wednesday, Ms Chen said that she had ""reflected deeply"" and felt compelled to issue an apology after examining ""nearly every negative comment"" about her artwork. ""I was born and raised in China. I deeply love my country. As an artist, I'm totally aware of my responsibility to document Chinese culture and showcase Chinese beauty through my work,"" she said.""I will educate myself on Chinese history, attend more relevant events, and improve my ideologies... I will strive to tell China's story right through my work.""Ms Chen is a well-known photographer in the Chinese fashion world. She has shot covers for top magazine titles and has photographed celebrities David Beckham and Fan Bingbing. Meet Guo Pei, the Chinese designer behind Rihanna's Met Gala omelette dress.This video can not be playedWestern brands vanish as Xinjiang backlash growsFreckles accused of insulting ChinaD&G cancels show amid racism accusationsPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:2011:20,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59397737
+The baby at the centre of a major Indian scandal,"A mother's year-long search for her missing baby in India came to an end on Wednesday when a court handed over the child to her. Soutik Biswas and Ashraf Padanna report on a scandal which has caused outrage and whipped up a political storm. For more than two weeks now, a couple has been protesting outside an adoption agency in the southern state of Kerala, demanding the return of their missing child. Amid pounding rains and under the glare of cameras, they have camped under a tarp on a thrumming thoroughfare in the capital, Thiruvananthapuram (formerly Trivandrum). When night falls, the couple retire to a Suzuki minivan, parked alongside the road.The woman holds up a placard, saying ""Give me my baby"". She says her family gave away her child for adoption without her consent, an accusation that her father denies.On 19 October last year, Anupama S Chandran, gave birth to a boy, weighing about 2kg (4.4 pounds), in a local hospital. The 22-year-old activist had braved social stigma by having a child out of wedlock with her already-married boyfriend, Ajith Kumar Baby, 34, who worked as a public relations officer in a hospital.The relationship and the pregnancy had whipped up a storm in the woman's family. Having a child out of wedlock is anathema in India. Making matters more fraught was the fact that Anupama belongs to a dominant caste compared to Ajith, who's a Dalit (formerly untouchables), who languish at the bottom of India's rigid caste hierarchy. Inter-caste and inter-faith marriages are frowned upon.Yet both Anupama and Ajith hailed from what many Indians would regard as middle class, progressive families. Both families were staunch supporters of the state's ruling Communist Party of India (Marxist) - Kerala is a traditional redoubt of parliamentary Communism.  Anupama's father, a bank manager, was also a local party leader, while her grandparents had been prominent trade unionists and municipal councillors. A physics graduate, Anupama, was the first woman to head the students' union of Communist party in her college. Ajith was a leader of the party's youth wing.They had grown up up in the same neighbourhood and met while working for the Communist party. Three years ago, they began living together. Ajith said he was separated from his wife by then - the couple had no children. ""It was not love at first sight or anything. We began as friends. Then eventually we decided to live together,"" Anupama said. Last year, Anupama became pregnant and the couple decided to have the baby. ""We never had doubts about having the baby. We were ready to become parents,"" she said. She broke the news to her ""shocked"" parents a month-and-a-half before she delivered. They persuaded her to return home to prepare for her pregnancy and forbade her to keep in touch with Ajith. When Anupama was discharged from the hospital, her parents arrived to take her and the child home. They told her she would stay at a friend's place and return home after the marriage of Anupama's sister, which was three months away. They said they didn't want inquisitive guests asking about a new-born in the house.She claims that her father took the baby away on a car-ride back from hospital. ""He told me he was taking the child to a safer place where I could meet him later,"" she said.""My bundle of joy just disappeared."" Over the next few months, they shuttled her between two homes before taking her to her grandmother's home, some 200km (124 miles) away from the city. When she returned home to attend her sister's wedding in February this year, she called Ajith and told him that their son was missing. Anupama said her parents had put her child up for adoption. She finally left their home in March and began living with Ajith and his parents. They also began looking for their child. It turned out to be an ordeal.At the hospital, they found that their child's birth certificate contained the name of an unknown man - not Ajith - as the father. The police initially refused to register their complaint of a missing baby. Instead they told her they were investigating a complaint made by her father about Anupama ""going missing"" from her parent's home. In August, the police sprang a surprise on the couple. They said her father had informed them that Anupama had voluntarily given up the child for adoption. The distraught couple now registered complaints with the ruling party, the chief minister, the adoption agency and the state's police chief. They also filed a police complaint against the state's minister of culture Saji Cheriyan for allegedly defaming Anupama after he told a news channel that ""her parents have done what everyone will do"". Last month, Anupama and Ajith also went on news networks, narrating their experience. Politicians and officials finally sat up and took notice. Opposition lawmakers raised a stink in the state assembly, saying this was an example of an ""honour crime"". ""It was an honour crime executed collectively by the state machinery,"" said KK Rema, a female opposition legislator.Anupama's father, S Jayachandran, has defended his actions. ""When something like this happens in our home, how do we handle it? I left the baby at the place where Anupama wanted him to be. She had no wherewithal to protect the child. We can't do it either,"" he told a news network.""Anupama says the baby's father is a man who has a wife. How can I leave my daughter and her child with him? Anupama was not keeping well after giving birth. So I entrusted the child with an adoption agency to look after it.""Mr Jayachandran wondered how the family could keep an ""illegal child"". He said he handed over the infant to the adoption agency only after taking the advice of the Communist party and a lawyer. When the anchor asked him if he had anything to tell his daughter, he said: ""I don't want to hear anything from her.""Following the uproar, the police registered cases against six people, including Anupama's parents, sister and brother-in-law. They face charges of wrongful confinement, kidnapping and forgery: all have denied the allegations.A court ordered DNA tests on a baby the adoption agency had handed over to a foster couple in Andhra Pradesh state in August this year. The infant was taken back from the adoptive parents and bought back to Trivandrum. On Tuesday evening,  Anupama and Ajith were told that their DNA matched with that of the baby. And they finally saw him briefly at a home for children run by a charity. They say they will continue their protest until the people responsible for ""trafficking"" the baby are punished.The court heard the DNA evidence on Wednesday, and handed over the infant to the parents. It has been a very tough year, say the couple. Anupama has worried incessantly about her child, who is more than a year old now. ""Isn't it my right to choose with whom I should live and have a child?""The Indian law threatening interfaith loveThe baby left stranded by coronavirus'I will give anything to see my baby'The fight over the baby born in a bank queueWhy this baby was abducted twiceGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:0511:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59306355
+"Sri Lanka Easter bomb suspects face 23,000 charges","The trial of 25 men accused of masterminding the 2019 Easter bombings in Sri Lanka has begun. The bombings, which targeted three hotels and three churches. killed 267 people and injured about 500.More than 23,000 charges have been filed against the suspects, and 1,215 witnesses have been called to testify. However, the suspect's lawyers have questioned the plausibility of having this number of charges and witnesses, calling the trial ""a futile exercise.""Some of the charges that the suspects have been charged with include conspiring to murder, aiding and abetting the attacks, and collecting arms and ammunition.All eight of the suicide bombers who carried out the Easter Sunday attacks died in the blasts. However, their associates and relatives stand accused of being involved in planning and masterminding the terrorist attacks, which are some of the most bloody in Sri Lanka's turbulent history. They include the father of two of the suicide bombers, and another Sri Lankan national suspected of being affiliated with the Islamic State. Lawyers involved in the case warned that the sheer multitude of the charges and staggering witness list could mean that the trial could drag on for years. Defense attorney Noordeen Shaheed, who represents six of the accused, said it was ""a futile exercise [as] it's not going to bring any results.""""23,000 charges have been framed against all the 25 suspects. It is very unusual and perhaps it is historical in so far as the history of Sri Lanka is concerned,"" he told Reuters TV. The trial has also been marred by public criticism from families of the victims and from the minority Christian community, who accuse the government of dragging their feet in taking action against those suspected of being responsible for the bombings. The string of attacks carried out on Easter Sunday on April 21, 2019, targeted three churches and three five-star hotels, killing a total of 267 people, including at least 45 foreign nationals.The attacks also injured about 500 people, most of whom were from Sri Lanka's minority Christian community. This video can not be playedSri Lanka marks Easter Sunday attack anniversaryWho are the victims of the Sri Lanka attacks?Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:518:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397642
+New Zealand to reopen to vaccinated visitors,"New Zealand has unveiled its plans to reopen borders and will allow foreigners to enter next year.Fully vaccinated visitors can enter from 30 April, and will have to self-isolate for seven days upon arrival.More New Zealanders will be allowed to travel home from early next year as well, under similar rules.The move eases strict curbs that have locked out many citizens and tourists since borders were slammed shut at the start of the Covid pandemic.Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins outlined the staged re-opening plans on Monday, calling it ""the safest approach to ensure risk is carefully managed"".In the first phase of the re-opening, fully vaccinated New Zealand citizens and residents who are currently in Australia will be allowed to return from 16 January onwards.New Zealanders who are in all other countries will be allowed to enter from 13 February.Foreign travellers will be the last group to be granted entry into the country, from 30 April. All travellers must be fully vaccinated, will have to self-isolate for seven days, and will be tested for Covid upon arrival.""This (phased approach) reduces any potential impacts on vulnerable communities and the New Zealand health system,"" Mr Hipkins said. Currently, only citizens and permanent residents of New Zealand are allowed to enter the country, and they must stay for seven days in government-managed quarantine hotels. As these have limited spaces, the rules have effectively kept out many New Zealanders wishing to return.New Zealand was one of the first countries in the world to shut its borders early in the pandemic, as part of a highly-praised tough approach to Covid that managed to keep deaths to a minimum. Besides the travel curbs, it quashed earlier outbreaks with rapid, strict lockdowns.However, the country has struggled to beat back the highly-infectious Delta strain of the virus, forcing Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to switch from a total Covid elimination strategy to pushing for higher vaccination rates and treating the virus as endemic. It had established a travel bubble with Australia earlier this year, but had to suspend it months later following outbreaks in both countries. New Zealanders rejoice at being able to reunite with their friends and family in May 2020, following easing of coronavirus restrictions within the country that allowed a maximum of 10 people to meet and businesses to reopen. This video can not be playedNZ Covid strategy in doubt amid Delta spreadHow New Zealand went 'hard and early' to beat Covid-19Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:194:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59397637
+Fake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposed,"By Shruti Menon and Flora CarmichaelBBC Reality Check & BBC MonitoringA network of fake social media profiles of people claiming to be Sikhs, and promoting divisive narratives, has been exposed.A new report shared exclusively with the BBC ahead of its publication on Wednesday identified 80 accounts in the network, which have now been suspended because they were fake.The influence operation used accounts across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to promote Hindu nationalism and pro-Indian government narratives.The aim of the network appears to have been to ""alter perceptions on important issues around Sikh independence, human rights and values"", according to the report's author, Benjamin Strick.There is no evidence linking this network directly with the Indian government, which has yet to respond to a BBC request for comment. The network used so-called ""sock puppet"" accounts, which are fake ones controlled by real people posing as independent individuals, rather than automated ""bots"".The fake profiles used Sikh names and claimed to be ""Real Sikhs"". They used the hashtags #RealSikh to endorse, and #FakeSikh to discredit, different political viewpoints.The report, from non-profit organisation the Centre for Information Resilience (CIR), found many of the accounts in the network used the same fake profiles across several platforms. These accounts shared the same names, profile pictures and cover photos, and published identical posts.Many of the accounts used profile pictures of celebrities, including actresses in the Punjabi film industry.Using a celebrity profile picture does not in itself prove an account is fake. However, the report says that combined with the co-ordinated messaging, frequently used hashtags, similar biography descriptions and follower patterns, the pictures added to the evidence that each of these accounts was not genuine.The BBC attempted to contact eight of the celebrities whose images had been used, requesting comment. One replied via their management to confirm they were not aware their image had been used in this way, and said they would take action.The management of another celebrity said there are thousands of such fake accounts associated with their client, and there wasn't much they could do about it. On Friday, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of three controversial farm laws after a year of farmers protesting against them.The farmers' protests, which started a year ago this week, and the decades-old Khalistan independence movement were the two discussion topics most frequently targeted by the network. According to the report, the accounts sought to label any notion of Sikh independence as extremist, and delegitimise the farmers' protests, claiming they had been hijacked by ""Khalistani terrorists"".But before that, the Indian government had also claimed that the farmers' protest had been ""infiltrated by the Khalistanis"".The farmers who continue to protest believe this may have been a deliberate political move.""We believe these accounts were set up at the behest of the government and it was done to set a narrative against the protests"" said Jagjit Singh Dalewal, leader of the Bharatiya Kisan Union, one of about 30 unions sitting in protest.Some accounts painted diaspora communities in the UK and Canada as harbouring the Khalistani movement.The accounts had thousands of followers, and posts from the network have been liked and retweeted by real influencers and quoted on news sites.Many influence operations fail to get real people to interact with the fake accounts they create. In the case of this network though, the research identified posts which were interacted with and endorsed by the verified accounts of public figures.The report also identified content from the fake profiles embedded on news blogs and commentary sites.Experts on influence operations describe this as ""amplification"", and the more the network receives, the more impact it can have.The BBC contacted some of the verified accounts which had interacted with posts in the network.Rouble Nagi, who on Twitter describes herself as a humanitarian and social worker, had responded to one of the fake accounts' tweets with two clapping hands emojis. She said she is ""sad that it was a fake account"".Col Rohit Dev, who calls himself a geopolitical military analyst, had responded to one of these accounts' posts with thumbs-up emojis, but told us he did not know the person behind the handle. Nikhil Pahwa, a digital rights activist and editor of technology policy website MediaNama, says that these influence networks target individuals with a particular point of view.""These 80-odd accounts will not necessarily make something trend, but with consistent posting, they try to discredit a point of view,"" he said.""This seems to be a sophisticated approach, and seems to be a part of a larger operation.""Very little of the content included text in Punjabi - the biggest language for Sikhs in India - and nearly all the content was in English.Mr Pahwa points out that there was political activity around the farmer's protests from all sides, with people trying to support and discredit them. ""It's all a part of the game to win the political narrative war.""The BBC shared the report with Twitter and Meta - the company which owns Facebook and Instagram - requesting comment.Twitter suspended the accounts for violating their rules prohibiting ""platform manipulation"" and fake accounts.A Twitter spokesperson said: ""At this time, there's no evidence of widespread co-ordination, the use of multiple accounts by single people, or other platform manipulation tactics."" Meta also removed the accounts on Facebook and Instagram for violating its ""inauthentic behaviour"" policies. A Meta spokesperson said the accounts ""misled people about the origin and popularity of their content and used fake accounts to spam people and evade our enforcement"". Vast pro-Indian 'propaganda' network exposedHow a fake network pushes pro-China propagandaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:540:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59338245
+Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team,"This video can not be playedIt�s been more than two months since the national Afghanistan girls football team fled their country. They faced abuse and violence after the Taliban banned women from taking part in sports. BBC correspondent Caroline Hawley went to meet the girls to see how they were finding their new home, and hear about the life-changing mission that enabled them to escape.Filmed, edited & produced by Samantha EverettRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamUp Next. How it happened: The Taliban advance. Video, 00:01:52How it happened: The Taliban advanceHow have women's lives changed under Taliban? Video, 00:03:40How have women's lives changed under Taliban?'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban' Video, 00:02:09'Women won't be silenced by the Taliban''I didn't know professional female footballers existed' Video, 00:01:01'I didn't know professional female footballers existed'Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59394170
+Men jailed for killing 39 migrants lose appeal bid,"Two men convicted of the manslaughter of 39 Vietnamese migrants found dead in a lorry trailer have lost their bids to bring Court of Appeal challenges.The men, women and children suffocated en route from Zeebrugge to Purfleet, Essex, in October 2019.Ronan Hughes and Gheorghe Nica played ""leading roles"" in the smuggling conspiracy and were jailed for 20 and 27 years respectively in January.Three senior judges at the Court of Appeal dismissed their cases.Hughes, 42, of County Armagh, asked to challenge his 20-year prison sentence, while Nica, 44, of Basildon, Essex, made a bid for permission to appeal against his conviction.During their sentencing earlier this year, the Old Bailey heard that migrants would board lorries at a remote location on the continent to be transported to Britain, where they would be picked up by a fleet of smaller vehicles organised by Nica for transfer to a safe house until payment was received.Aftab Jafferjee QC, for Nica, said the trial jury was wrongly directed on the importance of the number of migrants that had been smuggled and how much Nica knew about the numbers.Mr Jafferjee said the number of migrants on the fatal journey was ""completely out of kilter with the recent three trips"" carried out by the group, which involved between 15 and 20 people.Tim Moloney QC, for Hughes, said the haulier's sentence was disproportionally increased compared with his co-defendants.Dame Victoria Sharp, sitting with Mrs Justice Cutts and Sir Nigel Davis, denied both men permission to bring their appeals.She said the jury was entitled to consider multiple factors when deciding its verdicts, including whether there was an obvious risk of harm to the migrants.""We are satisfied that Nica's conviction is safe,"" Dame Victoria concluded. Dame Victoria said the temperature inside the trailer rose to around 40C (104F) while the levels of oxygen decreased, leading to the 39 deaths by suffocation and hyperthermia.At their sentencing, the judge said the victims made ""desperate attempts"" to contact the outside world as they suffocated. They used a metal pole to try to punch through the roof but only managed to dent the interior.The judge said the 39 victims had an ""excruciatingly painful death"".Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukMen jailed for killing 39 migrants in lorryHM Courts & Tribunals ServiceRoad closures affecting Tiptree in November and DecemberVillage road closed for 40 days (and four other roadworks in Tiptree)Bird flu Essex: Hopefield Animal Sanctuary to close for winter earlyBrentwood racer misses series title by a single pointMan fined for travelling 200 miles to south Essex to buy new car in lockdownDrive-in panto returns to ChelmsfordInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:19 23 Nov18:19 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-essex-59394864
+Peng Shuai: What we know so far,"By Sophie WilliamsBBC NewsOne of China's top tennis players, Peng Shuai, has accused former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli of sexually assaulting her. Since she posted the accusations on social media, there has been concern about the tennis star's whereabouts. On Sunday, the International OIympic Committee said it had spoken with Ms Peng but questions about her wellbeing and safety remain. Here's what we know so far. Ms Peng, 35, is a prominent figure in Chinese tennis with almost $10m in career prize money. Introduced to the sport by her uncle when she was eight-years-old, Ms Peng made her WTA debut in 2001 and has since gone on to win 25 titles in singles and doubles. She has also competed at three Olympic Games. In 2014, she became the first Chinese player to become the world number one in doubles. She has won two women's doubles Grand Slams at Wimbledon in 2013 and the 2014 French Open, both alongside Taiwan's Hsieh Su-wei.In 2006 Ms Peng and fellow tennis player Li Na started speaking out about China's tennis programme. Under the system, the state kept a portion of their earnings. Ms Peng decided to become an independent player, away from the Chinese state system and has talked about how she has been able to have more autonomy. ""I am the decision maker and all the choices I have to make allow me to improve myself,"" she told the Olympic channel in an undated interview. In all of her interviews, her passion for sport shines through. ""I love tennis. I want to be on the court and fight. I just want to be happy on the court,"" she said during an interview at the Australian Open in 2018. Ms Peng has a strong social media presence, with half a million followers on Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter. In a 1,600 word post on Weibo earlier this month, Ms Peng said former Vice Premier, Zhang Gaoli, had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him. It is the first time such an allegation has been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to her claims.""I know that someone of your eminence, Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli, you'll say that you're not afraid"", Ms Peng wrote in her post, ""but even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you.""She said he had first coerced her after she visited his home to play tennis. ""That afternoon I didn't give my consent and couldn't stop crying,"" she wrote. ""You brought me to your house and forced me and you to have relations"".Ms Peng has acknowledged that she will not be able to provide proof to back up her claims. ""I have no evidence, and it has been impossible to leave any evidence... You were always afraid that I would bring something like a tape recorder, to record evidence or something... There is no audio record, no video record, only my distorted but very real experience.""Mr Zhang has not commented on the allegations. Mr Zhang, 75, served as vice premier between 2013 and 2018 and had previously was the top party official in Tianjin. During his time as vice premier, he presided over preparation meetings for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. He was also involved in China's Belt and Road project and visited a number of countries as part of this. He also spoke as Xi Jinping's special envoy at a UN climate conference in 2014. Mr Zhang also attended major events such as People's Liberation Army celebrations and was pictured in the front row of the audience alongside President Xi Jinping. Duowei News described Mr Zhang has having a ""pragmatic style"" and claimed he had ""rarely been controversial since becoming an official"". Since retiring from his role, he has stayed out of the spotlight with no coverage in Chinese media or on the government's website. After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. That was until last week when state media outlet CGTN published on Twitter what it claimed was an email from Ms Peng. In the email, which CGTN claimed was sent to WTA chief Steve Simon, she purportedly said that the allegations are ""not true"". Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has sent an email to Steve Simon, the WTA Chairman & CEO, CGTN has learned. The email reads: pic.twitter.com/uLi6Zd2jDIThen several days later three photos of Ms Peng were posted on a WeChat account under her name with the caption ""Happy Weekend"". But the authenticity of the post has been widely questioned. She has since reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing. Global Times editor Hu Xijin published the footage on his Twitter account. On Sunday, the International Olympic Committee released a statement saying it had spoken with Ms Peng and she appeared to be safe and well. It said that IOC President Thomas Bach spoke with the star who ""thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing"". ""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time"". Last week, the UN and US called for proof of the tennis star's whereabouts. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said the controversy surrounding Ms Peng had been ""maliciously hyped up"". It was the most direct response from the Chinese government yet. Censors in China were quick to take action against Ms Peng's Weibo post. Comments on her timeline were blocked and remain so. While specific search terms such as her name were temporarily blocked. A number of major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic have spoken out in support of Ms Peng. The WTA has remained firm throughout the incident, requesting to speak with Ms Peng themselves. Steve Simon has threatened to pull out the WTA's business from the country, which would have a big effect. There are 10 WTA events scheduled to take place in China next year including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open next year will be the first time tennis players have returned there since the start of the pandemic. This video can not be playedIn a statement on Sunday, it said recent videos of the tennis star ""don't alleviate or address the WTA's concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"". ""This video does not change our call for a full, fair and transparent investigation, without censorship, into her allegation of sexual assault, which is the issue that gave rise to our initial concern,"" it added.  ""Peng Shuai's accusation is not only controversial because she points the finger at a tiger: a former top Communist Party ruler, Zhang Gaoli,"" says Diana Fu, associate professor of political science at the University of Toronto. ""It is also threatening because it evidences that no matter how hard to suppress the #metoo movement in China, it does not seem to die.""The status of those accused has gone from a university professor in 2018, to a senior state broadcaster in 2018 and a former vice premier in 2021. ""The persistence of these high-profile accusations represents a palpable threat to Beijing�that of Western values espoused by the trans-national movement that continues to 'infiltrate' China's digital borders. It is not women's rights that the CCP is against; it is the fear of grassroots mobilization by a woke young generation who are willing to pay the price, however high, to be heard. ""Video call fails to end fears for China tennis starHow China censored a tennis starNaomi Osaka voices worry over China tennis starGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:59 23 Nov16:59 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59376438
+Yalda Hakim: My return to Afghanistan,"This video can not be playedBBC presenter Yalda Hakim was born in Afghanistan. Her family fled in the 1980s, during the Soviet occupation, but she has regularly reported from the country since. Now she has returned for the first time since the Taliban seized power 100 days ago.I knew that my first return to the country of my birth since the Taliban swept to power in August would raise many questions for me. How much has the nation changed since the Taliban ousted the Western-backed government? Would the Afghan people finally get the peace they have longed for? What future would there be for women and girls who are already being pushed out of public life by their new rulers? There was one question however I had not expected to be asking myself. What strength must it take to come to work, day after day, week after week, month after increasingly harrowing month, without getting paid?But that is exactly what I have found out. From healthcare workers in Kandahar to cleaners at Kabul hospitals, none of Afghanistan's public healthcare staff have been paid since the government fell and foreign aid came to a halt.Despite everything, they still turn up for work, caring for an increasingly desperate population as they themselves slip closer to the brink.Nasreen works as a cleaner at the Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in the capital, Kabul.""If we don't come to work, these babies will die, how can we abandon them?"" she tells me. The ward needs to be as clean as possible to ensure the patients, most of them weak and severely malnourished, don't get any infections. Nasreen says she can't afford transport, so she walks to work, a gruelling commute, down the side of one of the many mountains - trekking back up again after a 12 hour shift.However dire the plight of the healthcare workers is, the patients they care for are in a far worse position. The United Nations says almost 23 million Afghans are facing starvation. Ninety-five percent of people don't have enough food. On the wards that Nasreen keeps clean, you see the youngest victims of the crisis. Gulnara, three years old, is so weak she can barely keep her eyes open. Her eyes are sunken, her hair is thinning, when she seems to wake up, she cries in pain. This is what severe malnutrition is doing to the children of Afghanistan.The Taliban spokesperson Suhail Shaheen points the finger of blame at the international community and tells me the suffering of the Afghan people has been caused by the actions of the West.""If they are saying that this country is heading towards catastrophe, starvation, humanitarian crisis, then it is their responsibility to take action, proper action to prevent all these tragedies."" ""The international community and others countries who are speaking about human rights� they should reconsider taking steps that lead to a humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan,"" he adds. Whether or not you accept his analysis as to who is to blame - most observers would agree that the solution to this problem will come from international funding.Nowhere is this more apparent when it comes to the economy. When the international aid taps were turned off, the economy collapsed. ""I used to work at the brick kilns,"" one man tells me while waiting on the streets for any labour work. ""Back then my salary was 25,000 afghanis ($270) a month. Now I cannot even make 2,000 ($22) a month. All four of his children are sick at home and he doesn't have any money for medicine. ""I don't see any future, Poor families don't have a future,"" he tells me. John Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolAfghan girls reach UK on Kardashian-funded flightTaliban ban women from TV dramas in AfghanistanGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:53 23 Nov15:53 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59385469
+Stop malicious hyping of Peng Shuai case - China,"China has said the controversy surrounding tennis star Peng Shuai has been ""maliciously hyped up"", in its most direct response to the issue yet. Ms Peng disappeared from the public eye for almost three weeks after making sexual assault allegations against China's former vice premier, triggering widespread international concern.  She has since re-appeared, but questions remain over her wellbeing. On Tuesday, China's foreign ministry said it was ""not a diplomatic matter"".""I believe you have all seen that she recently attended some public events and had a video call [with the president of the International Olympic Committee],"" spokesman Zhao Lijian told reporters. ""I think some people should stop deliberately and maliciously hyping [the issue] up, let alone politicise this issue,"" he said. Ms Peng, 35, is one of China's top tennis players. In a 1,600-word post on Chinese social media platform Weibo earlier this month, she said former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli - who is 75 - had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him.""Even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you,"" she wrote.It was the first time such an allegation had been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to the allegations.After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. Her safety became a matter of international concern, with prominent players including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka joining calls from governments and tennis officials demanding to know she was safe. The outcry prompted Chinese state media to release a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well.Over the weekend, Ms Peng had a video call with the head of the International Olympic Committee, after which a statement from the group said she had appeared safe and well. A state media journalist also posted a video clip he said was from Sunday that showed her smiling and standing with officials at a tennis tournament.But concerns over Ms Peng's safety and wellbeing remain.The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) has said the recent videos ""don't alleviate or address... concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"".This video can not be playedHuman Rights Watch criticised the IOC over the video call, saying its ""collaboration"" with Chinese authorities on Ms Peng's reappearance ""undermines its expressed commitment to human rights, including the rights and safety of athletes"". There have also been calls from athletes for a special delegation of international organisations and human rights experts to meet Ms Peng and assess her safety. On Sunday, a rally was staged by a group of Chinese feminists in New York in support of Ms Peng. Event organiser Crystal Chen told the BBC that while the released videos and photos appear to show Ms Peng ""physically unharmed"", she was ""not truly free"".Peng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starWTA chairman 'worried about Peng Shuai's safety'Poland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launches'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way' Video'Ahmaud was wonderful in every way'Yalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:10 23 Nov15:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59385519
+Hong Kong jails pro-democracy activist Tony Chung,"A student activist in Hong Kong has been sentenced to three years and seven months in prison for arguing that the territory should pursue independence. Tony Chung was arrested and tried under the strict new national security laws imposed by Beijing last year.He had already pleaded guilty to charges of secession and money laundering, but maintains that he has ""nothing to be ashamed of"".The 20-year-old is the youngest person convicted under the laws to date. The charges related to his leadership of a small, fringe group called Studentlocalism which he established as a student. The group advocated for Hong Kong's independence from China.Previously a minority view, it became more prevalent during the pro-democracy protests that rocked the city in 2019. Chung was also charged for possession of pro-independence materials and over social media posts which had been made illegal by the national security law.However, several of the posts dated back to before the security law took effect, undermining Hong Kong's pledge that the rules would not be imposed retrospectively. Chung was arrested along with two other activists near the US consulate in October 2020 by plainclothes police. Supporters say that he was on his way to claim political asylum at the time.  Judge Stanley Chan said Chung ""played an active role in promoting the independence of Hong Kong"". Johnny Patterson, policy director of the human rights organisation Hong Kong Watch, said in a statement that the decision was ""disproportionate, draconian, and sets a dangerous precedent for other young Hong Kongers whose only crime is using social media to protest the dismantling of Hong Kong's freedoms"". ""At 20 years old, Tony Chung is the youngest person to be sentenced under this draconian law. He will not be the last,"" he added.  China imposed the national security law on Hong Kong in June 2020 after bypassing the territory's legislature with the consent of Chief Executive Carrie Lam. The controversial law reduces Hong Kong's judicial autonomy and makes it easier to punish demonstrators and activists. It criminalises secession, subversion and collusion with foreign forces and carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.Since it was introduced, more than 150 activists, journalists and pro-democracy politicians have been arrested under it, with around half of them charged, AFP reports.HK charges teenage activist held near US consulateHong Kong's year under China's controversial lawHong Kong protests explained in 100 and 500 wordsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:49 23 Nov14:49 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59390728
+How China censored a tennis star,"By Kai Wang and Wanyuan SongBBC Reality CheckShortly after Peng Shuai, one of China's most popular tennis players, levelled allegations of sexual assault against a former senior politician on social-media site Weibo, her personal feed was censored.That was on 2 November, and since then concern over her well-being and whereabouts have persisted.We've looked at the timeline of events to understand the online censorship techniques used against Ms Peng.She published a post on Weibo on 2 November alleging she had been forced into sexual relations with Zhang Gaoli, a former Chinese vice-premier.That post disappeared quickly - probably within the hour.   Using the Wayback Machine internet tool - which allows you to scroll back in time online - we can see that by the end of that day there was no trace of the post.We then looked at Ms Peng's timeline and found that six more posts had gone, and she herself has not posted on Weibo since 2 November.This isn't the first time a high-profile athlete has been censored.Last year, outspoken former China international footballer Hao Haidong was also censored on the internet, along with his wife, Ye Zhaoying, a retired badminton player, after he openly called for the removal of China's ruling Communist Party.Weibo users, just like those on Twitter, can normally post comments in reply to posts.However, comments on Ms Peng's own timeline have been blocked - making it impossible for her followers (more than half a million of them) to engage in a conversation.It also appears that certain specific search terms were temporarily blocked - so if a user typed Ms Peng's name, for example, results were restricted. The only search result for her name that shows up on Weibo is a post from the French Embassy in Beijing on 22 November, expressing concern about the lack of information on Ms Peng. People were able to comment on this, but only selected comments actually appeared. There is some other content relating to Peng Shuai currently available on Weibo - but it's just video clips from her old tennis matches.  A statement from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) on Twitter last week saying that ""it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions...without coercion or external interference"" cannot be found on Weibo.In addition, Weibo posts by other users referring to Ms Peng have been removed.On 3 November, Chinese tennis commentator, Ouyang Wensheng, wrote: ""Hope you are safe"" and ""How desperate and helpless she must have been"".  Both these posts have been taken down.To navigate around the censors, some have come up with creative solutions.Instead of referring to Zhang Gaoli directly, Weibo users have referred to him by similar names, or names that have the same initials in Chinese.However, the authorities are wise to this and posts that try to evade the censors in this way have also been quickly taken down.Search engine Baidu shows only state media reporting on Zhang Gaoli. And if you search for ""Peng Shuai"", the only results that show up are from 2020 and earlier.Other social-media sites, such as Douyin (Chinese TikTok) and popular video-sharing platforms Kuaishou and Bilibili, also have limited search access for sensitive terms relating to the story.On question-and-answer website Zhihu, no results appear when the name ""Peng Shuai"" is entered. However, when ""Zhang Gaoli"" is searched for, there are posts portraying him as a heroic leader.On Monday, Ms Peng appeared in a video chat with the International Olympic Committee President, Thomas Bach.Prior to that, Hu Xijin, the editor of the Global Times, a Chinese government-affiliated media organisation, had posted videos on Twitter, showing her in public.In one posted on 20 November, Peng was having a meal in a restaurant with other people. During the conversation, a man in the group says ""tomorrow is 20 November"" and is corrected by a woman who says it's 21 November.Some Twitter users questioned if the conversation had been staged to emphasise the date.None of the videos and reports about her being seen in public in recent days can be found on Chinese social media. And the WTA says these recent videos don't alleviate their concerns about her.A growing number of high-profile tennis players have been asking about Ms Peng's whereabouts.Novak Djokovic, the world number one male tennis player, is the latest to urge people to find Ms Peng.Former world number one Naomi Osaka wrote on Twitter: ""Censorship is never OK at any cost. I'm in shock of the current situation and I'm sending love and light her way."". #WhereIsPengShuai pic.twitter.com/51qcyDtzLqAn online campaign, using the hashtag #WhereIsPengShuai?, began circulating a few days ago and was trending on Twitter.China has been reluctant to speak about the case, but the foreign ministry spokesman, Zhao Lijian, told a press briefing this week that the issue shouldn't be ""deliberately and maliciously"" hyped up or ""politicised"". Additional research by Paul MyersRead more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:26 23 Nov14:26 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59338205
+'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense',"This video can not be playedA woman who has left Hong Kong for the UK due to concerns over freedom has spoken about struggles to find housing.The UK recently introduced a visa giving Hong Kong residents the right to come and live in the UK and eventually become citizens.Eunice Wun, who moved to Solihull, said leaving Hong Kong behind meant she had no employment records and was unable to have a credit check.She said: ""We do not have any employment history, we do not have any bank accounts here.""So they [lenders] cannot have any reference track of ourselves or myself or my husband because we do not study here, [did] not live here before, we don't have any address proof and any address history, so it's quite difficult"".'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense' Video, 00:00:36'The atmosphere in Hong Kong is very tense'Up Next. The film-maker taking Hong Kong's protests to Cannes. Video, 00:04:01The film-maker taking Hong Kong's protests to Cannes'Hongkongers mark Tiananmen despite vigil ban' Video, 00:01:00'Hongkongers mark Tiananmen despite vigil ban'Is HK's future as Asia's financial hub at risk? Video, 00:02:19Is HK's future as Asia's financial hub at risk?�Protest sentencing will send signal to the world� Video, 00:03:05�Protest sentencing will send signal to the world�'Gaming helped me learn tactics for HK protests' Video, 00:03:20'Gaming helped me learn tactics for HK protests'Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:10 23 Nov11:10 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-59388089
+Hong Kong migrants struggle to arrange UK housing,"This video can not be playedA woman who has left Hong Kong for the UK due to concerns over freedoms has spoken about struggles to find housing.The UK recently introduced a visa giving Hong Kong residents the right to come and live in the UK and eventually become citizens.Eunice Wun, who moved to Solihull, said leaving Hong Kong behind meant she had no employment records and was unable to have a credit check.Buying and renting in Hong Kong is very different to the UK, she said.Ms Wun, who moved with her husband and child in June, was ultimately able to buy her own house and moved in this month.�She said the most difficult part was having no records in the UK.""We do not have any employment history, we do not have any bank accounts here.""So they [lenders] cannot have any reference track of ourselves or myself or my husband because we do not study here, [did] not live here before, we don't have any address proof and any address history, so it's quite difficult.""Because we have no employment record, no job history, no credit check can be done because we didn't work here."" Since a new national security law was passed, which makes it easier to punish protesters and reduces Hong Kong's autonomy, more than 47,000 people from the former British colony have been granted the new visa.Critics of the Chinese government say the law effectively curtails protest and freedom of speech, while China has said it will return stability.The UK government introduced the new visa in January as it believes China is undermining Hong Kong's rights and freedoms.It is estimated about 300,000 people will take up the offer over the next five years.Ms Wun said the atmosphere in Hong Kong was ""very tense"". ""We cannot talk freely in the office, in the schools, on the street and even in the social media we cannot express our feelings,"" she said.""We decided to leave because of the freedom. We like to have more freedom.""Estate agent DM & Co Homes, in Solihull, said it had found the major issues with people coming from Hong Kong were language barriers and the fact the buying and rental process was different.Director Dominic Murphy said: ""We set up a company to deal with this and to make that much more efficient. ""We've got Cantonese-speaking staff and we've found that since doing this, deals have been much easier to get through and have progressed very nicely."" A director at sister company DM Property Match, Vivienne Wong, arrived in the UK from Hong Kong last year and spent months living in Airbnbs.In Hong Kong there was no mortgage broker requirement for would-be buyers and people went to a bank, got a loan and bought a house, she said.A UK government spokesperson said it had supported thousands of Hong Kong British Nationals (Overseas) status holders to settle successfully.They added: ""Our welcome programme supports BN(O) status holders and their family members to find homes, work and education in the UK, including over �30m for English lessons and further support to integrate into their new communities.""Follow BBC West Midlands on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: newsonline.westmidlands@bbc.co.ukThe Hong Kong migrants fleeing to the UKWhy people are scared of Hong Kong's new lawUK makes citizenship offer to Hong Kong residents'It spells the death knell for Hong Kong'China's new law: Why is Hong Kong worried?Home OfficeDM & Co HomesFundraising campaign to protect museum treasuresFirefighters and paramedics called after car flips onto roof in Perry BarrBirmingham city centre pub and brewery smashed up by 'sledgehammer-wielding' thugs in burglary bidBird flu warning issued after cases found in swans at Walsall beauty spotStourbridge property up for auction with �85,000 guide priceFun for all the family at Cradley Christmas lights switch onInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:43 23 Nov9:43 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-59378384
+Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule,"This video can not be playedIt's been 100 days since the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan.BBC reporter Yalda Hakim visited a district of Kabul to report on four key areas of concern facing the country.Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleUp Next. BBC's John Simpson in Taliban territory 20 years on. Video, 00:02:50BBC's John Simpson in Taliban territory 20 years onAfghan judges in UK fear for those left behind. Video, 00:01:46Afghan judges in UK fear for those left behindJohn Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit school. Video, 00:02:42John Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit school'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographer. Video, 00:01:54'Telling stories gives me hope' - war photographerRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:08 23 Nov9:08 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59381294
+Amazon India denies execs charged in cannabis case,"Amazon's Indian business has denied reports that executives at the firm had been charged after two men allegedly used the website to smuggle cannabis.It comes after media reports that police in the central state of Madhya Pradesh had charged the executives.Amazon India Seller Services was named by police in relation to the case in the central state of Madhya Pradesh.However, while the case is being investigated by authorities, no charges have been made.""Reports that Amazon executives have been arrested or charged as part of this case are incorrect and we are not aware of any Amazon executives being named in the investigation,"" the company told the BBC.The company also said that it was assisting law enforcement authorities with the investigation.""Amazon has zero-tolerance for misconduct and takes strict action against individuals or third-parties for violation of our policies or applicable laws,"" said the company added in a statement.The investigation came after police last week arrested two men for allegedly trafficking 20kg of the drug to other Indian states.Police say the men had traded cannabis on the site in the guise of selling stevia leaves, a natural sweetener.A total of 1,000kg of marijuana, worth about $148,000 (�110,000), was estimated to have allegedly been sold using the website.The case is the latest legal issue being dealt with by Amazon's Indian business, which is also facing a competition investigation in the country.Along with Flipkart, a subsidiary of US retail giant Walmart, Amazon India is being probed by regulators over claims that they gave preferential treatment to some sellers.In September, Amazon also reportedly launched an internal probe after claims that one or more of its Indian employees had bribed officials.In recent years, Indian authorities have significantly increased their efforts to crack down on both the trafficking and use of illegal drugs. Many of the country's high-profile actors and television personalities have come under scrutiny from narcotics officials in the last year.Last month, Aryan Khan, the 23-year-old son of Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan, was arrested for allegedly taking recreational drugs at a party.The case has been focus of intense media coverage in India.He has denied the allegations against him.This story has been updated to clarify that the Amazon India employees under investigation by police have not been charged.This video can not be playedIndian court rules in favour of Amazon in retail battleWhy are two of the world's richest men battling it out?Amazon's Bezos announces $1bn Indian investmentAsia's richest man takes on retail giant AmazonGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:28 23 Nov8:28 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59342011
+India arrests prominent Kashmiri rights activist,"India's counter-terrorism agency has arrested a prominent Kashmiri human rights activist under a draconian anti-terrorism law which makes it nearly impossible to get bail.Khurram Parvez has been accused of ""terror-funding"" and ""conspiracy"". The National Investigation Agency (NIA) arrested him after raids at his home and office in Indian-administered Kashmir. Mr Parvez is yet to comment.But the arrest has caused global outrage amid calls for his release.Activists and others on social media have called the arrest an attempt to ""silence and punish human rights defenders"". Mr Parvez has long been a vocal critic of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led government. His Jammu Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society (JKCCS), a group based in Kashmir, has published several scathing reports on human rights violations and excesses committed by security forces in the Valley. He is also the chairperson of the Asian Federation Against Involuntary Disappearances (Afad), an international rights organisation which looks into the forced disappearances in Kashmir and elsewhere in Asia.In 2016, Indian authorities had arrested Mr Parvez a day after he was barred from travelling to Switzerland to attend the 33rd session of United Nations Human Rights Council, and had charged him under the controversial Public Safety Act (PSA), which allows detention without charge for up to two years. He was released after 76 days in prison after increased pressure from international rights groups.On Monday, investigators from the NIA searched his home and the office of JKCCS in Srinagar, Kashmir's main city. He was initially taken for questioning and was arrested later in the evening. The police have charged him under various sections of the draconian Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, including ""criminal conspiracy"", ""attempt to wage war against the government"" and for ""raising funds for terrorist acts and a terrorist organisation"". The United Nations' Special Rapporteur on Human Rights Defenders, Mary Lawlor, said she was disturbed to hear about Mr Parvez's arrest. ""He is not a terrorist, he is a human rights defender,"" she wrote on Twitter. I�m hearing disturbing reports that  Khurram Parvez was arrested today in Kashmir & is at risk of being charged by authorities in #India with terrorism-related crimes. He�s not a terrorist, he�s a Human Rights Defender @mujmash @RaftoFoundation @GargiRawat @NihaMasih pic.twitter.com/9dmZOrSwMYThe arrest also comes at a time when tensions are boiling over in the Kashmir valley after the recent death of two civilians. Police said the men were allegedly killed in crossfire when security forces attacked suspected militants in Srinagar. But families of the civilians have denied the police version of events, saying they were deliberately killed by Indian troops while being used as a human shield.The deaths sparked days of protests in the region, which has seen an insurgency against Indian rule since 1989.Both India and Pakistan claim the territory in its entirety but control only parts of the region. The nuclear-armed neighbours have gone to war twice over it.For years, India has accused Pakistan of pushing thousands of militants across the border to foment instability in Indian-administered Kashmir. Islamabad denies the charge.This video can not be playedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:47 23 Nov5:47 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59383554
+Why China banned this viral pop song,"This video can not be playedA viral pop song that pokes fun at Beijing and its supporters has been banned in mainland China.Fragile mocks so-called �little pinks� - a term which refers to young nationalists who rush to the defence of the Chinese government on the internet.The lyrics contain words like �re-education camp�, �cotton�, �inseparable relationship�, taking a dig at sensitive issues ranging from Xinjiang to Taiwan sovereignty. The video has gone viral in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore, despite the ban in mainland China.The BBC talks to the song�s creator, Namewee. Video by Meiqing Guan of BBC Chinese, Grace Tsoi and Yung-Chih Fann.  Why China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songUp Next. Why I have to censor myself online. Video, 00:03:39Why I have to censor myself onlineTiananmen: The image that China forgot. Video, 00:02:24Tiananmen: The image that China forgotThe Uyghur woman fighting to keep her culture alive. Video, 00:03:48The Uyghur woman fighting to keep her culture aliveRos Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensions. Video, 00:05:32Ros Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensionsChina's Covid-driven surfing boom. Video, 00:02:56China's Covid-driven surfing boomRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 23 Nov0:11 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59379880
+How child sex abuse rose during pandemic in India,"By Vineet KhareBBC HindiIn July 2020, police in India's north-eastern state of Assam received a complaint about a suspicious Facebook page.A non-profit organisation had passed on information that the page had pictures and videos of children, and that it may be promoting child sexual abuse material, or CSAM.Police opened an investigation and roughly a month later, they arrested a 28-year-old man from a village near the state capital, Guwahati.They said the man's mobile allegedly contained disturbing videos of children getting sexually assaulted. ""I couldn't sleep for many nights after looking at the content,"" said investigation officer Geetanjali Doley.Police alleged the man was using the Facebook page to direct people to other websites and apps to sell CSAM. It's not clear how the man benefited from this, but police said they arrested him before he began earning money from the process. The page has been pulled down and the matter is pending in court.The man, who has since been released on bail, has denied all the allegations against him. ""I never downloaded child sexual abuse videos. I never shared them, nor did I receive any,"" he told the BBC. India is home to a large number of sexually abused children. In 2020, the National Crime Records Bureau registered 43,000 offences under the stringent Pocso (Protection of Children from Sexual Offences) Act  - which translates to an average of one case every 12 minutes. Activists, however, estimate the real numbers to be much higher, given the stigma and general reluctance to talk about the topic. Although the publication, transmission and possession of CSAM is banned under Indian law, it is still widespread. And the problem has been exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic. According to activists and police officials, there has been a surge in the online demand and dissemination of child abuse imagery in the country since last year, as lockdowns imposed to contain Covid-19 confined people to their homes. In the southern state of Kerala, the increase has been almost 200% to 300% compared to before the pandemic, said Manoj Abraham, head of the state's Police Cyberdome, a high-tech facility in India's cyber security infrastructure.Mr Abraham says the pandemic has also led to the rise in locally produced content, which often goes unreported as the abusers are family members or people known to the victims. ""You can see in videos that they are in a house. So, the dangerous part is that somebody in the house, in close proximity, is exploiting the girl or boy,"" he said. It is no different in other states. A report by India Child Protection Fund suggests an alarmingly high demand for CSAM in as many as 100 Indian cities, including the capital, Delhi, and financial hub Mumbai. The organisation tracked online content in India between December 2019 and June 2020. It reported:Experts say the reasons are not hard to find. Long insulated lives have led to longer hours of online presence among children as well as paedophiles. As a result, more children are being groomed by paedophiles, which has also led to an increase in the distribution and consumption of CSAM. ""Any person in a lockdown-like situation where there is loneliness, isolation, threat of uncertainty and perhaps increased irritability, is more likely to turn to sexuality as a means of coping, especially if there are no other healthy alternatives available,"" says Dr Vasudeo Paralikar, head of psychiatry at the KEM research institute in the western city of Pune.In April 2020, human rights experts from the United Nations had warned that ""travel restrictions and the increase in online users will likely lead to a significant spike in sexual grooming online by paedophiles and predators, live streaming of child sexual abuse and the production and distribution of child sexual abuse material"". Also last year, CyberTipline of the US-based National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, received 21.7 million reports of images, videos and other files containing suspected child sexual abuse material and other incident-related content from around the world.This was a 28% rise in reports from 2019. And India was high up on the list. When Siddharth Pillai, a Mumbai-based activist, was approached by a 16-year-old boy in August, he immediately knew something was wrong. The boy had recently found some chats on a phone he and his 10-year-old sister shared, which indicated that she was being groomed online. It began on a gaming app before it moved to social media, said Mr Pillai, who works with a non-governmental organisation Aarambh, which helps victims of sexual abuse get their photos and videos pulled off from the internet. ""It starts with a hi, hello, then the conversation veers to flattery, like 'I am always thinking of you'. Then it takes a slow sexual turn,"" he said. Mr Pillai calls this ""a classic grooming strategy"" where the groomer tries to ""desensitise the child"" by sending them porn videos and photos. Officials say a lot of child abuse content is shared in closed chatrooms on the dark web, where payment is exchanged in bitcoins between strangers. But increasingly, it has also found its way to social media and other file sharing platforms. Mr Abraham says content sharing is ""unorganised"" and happens among ""like-minded individuals"". The Kerala police has launched multiple initiatives to tackle the problem, including the use of sophisticated software that tracks down the IP addresses of alleged offenders. The technique has led to nearly 1,500 searches and 350 arrests in the past two years, an official said.Another software scours the dark web with the help of certain keywords that lead them to websites carrying CSAM, which are then traced back to suspected offenders.But unlike Kerala, says Vineet Kumar of global think-tank CyberPeace Foundation, other Indian states are lagging behind in going after the offenders.Campaigners say there is also a lot of stigma around sexual abuse and paedophilia in India, which makes it hard to completely address the problem. Mr Abraham says it is the parent's job to keep a watch on their children's online footprint. ""The key is to suspect everyone around your child,"" he says.Additional reporting by Kinjal Pandya-WaghThis video can not be playedGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:09 23 Nov0:09 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59173473
+"'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'","This video can not be playedThere are believed to be as many as 2,000 suspected cults currently operating in the UK and many of them recruit students. Jess, a former physiotherapy student, was recruited into the Shincheonji Church of Jesus on the campus of the University of Salford.Jess says she �didn�t recognise herself� when she was with them.A spokesperson for Shincheonji says they are not a cult and deny controlling or manipulating members.The University of Salford says its campus is open to the public which can cause challenges with external organisations.Listen to File on 4 on Tuesday at 20:00 on BBC Radio 4 and later on BBC Sounds.'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'Up Next. The 'cult' blamed for S Korea's virus outbreak. Video, 00:04:55The 'cult' blamed for S Korea's virus outbreakRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:06 23 Nov0:06 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59381293
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:485:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. Video, 00:04:18Rescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamAfghanistan: 100 days of Taliban rule. Video, 00:05:33Afghanistan: 100 days of Taliban ruleLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. Video, 00:05:13LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:03One-minute World NewsWatch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaPolice chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims. Video, 00:00:59Police chief gets choked up naming Wisconsin victims'Wait a second, am I in a cult?' Video, 00:04:44'Wait a second, am I in a cult?'� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+Search called off after shark attack in Australia,"A search for a man killed by a shark off Australia's west coast has been called off.  Paul Millachip, 57, who was originally from the UK, was attacked while swimming at Port Beach near Perth on Saturday.His wife, who did not wish to be named, described the father-of-two as ""a wonderful man"" who loved exercise. Speaking to Australian broadcasters, she paid tribute to the teenagers who helped raise the alarm.""I also just wanted to say thank you to all of our friends here in Perth for all the support and love that you've shown us,"" she added. The couple are believed to have settled in Perth years ago; both their families are currently overseas. Mr Millachip was a regular at the beach and a pair of goggles believed to belong to him have now been recovered. ""Rest in peace, Paul. He died (doing) what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising,"" his wife said. She thanked eyewitnesses and praised the police and emergency services. ""It came out of the blue. But it did happen, you just have to deal with it,"" she added. Acting inspector Troy Douglas said: ""Enquiries will continue based on anything that is washed up or anything that's found in the future, but at this point the marine search is suspended.""Germany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:45 8 Nov12:45 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59207387
+Sydney Airport agrees to $17.5bn buyout deal,"Sydney Airport has agreed to accept a A$23.6bn (�13bn; $17.5bn) takeover bid from a group of investors.If completed, the deal will one of Australia's biggest ever buyouts.The agreement came after Sydney Aviation Alliance (SAA) raised its bid in response to the airport's owner rebuffing its earlier offer.However, the proposed sale faces a number of potential obstacles, which means the process could still take months to complete.""The Sydney Airport Boards believe the outcome reflects appropriate long-term value for the airport, and unanimously recommend the proposal to securityholders, subject to customary conditions such as independent expert approval and no superior proposal,"" Sydney Airport's chairman David Gonski said in a statement to the stock exchange.The announcement of the deal for Australia's biggest airport operator came shortly after the country reopened its borders to international travel.From the start of November, fully vaccinated overseas visitors have been allowed to enter Australia's two biggest states without the need for quarantine for the first time in more than a year and a half. Millions of Australians are also now able travel abroad freely. SAA is made up of Australian firms IFM Investors, QSuper and AustralianSuper and US-based Global Infrastructure Partners.The agreement still needs to clear several more hurdles until it can be completed, including an independent report on the takeover.It also requires approval from three quarters of the airport's shareholders, as well as the greenlight from Australian regulators.Sydney Airport's board said that it plans to hold meetings about the deal in the first quarter of 2022.Shares in the the company rose by 2.8% in Sydney Stock Exchange trading on Monday.This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banAustralia to end strict Covid travel banQantas stands down 2,500 staff over Sydney lockdownGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:40 8 Nov5:40 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59202196
+"Major companies won over by COP26, says Lord Deben","By Nic Rigby and Andrew SinclairBBC Politics EastFormer Environment Secretary Lord Deben said he was more positive about COP26 after seeing a ""fundamental change"" in the way major companies view the need to cut carbon emissions. But the ex-MP for Suffolk Coastal said it was a ""battle street by street"" to limit global temperature rises.He criticised ""climate deniers"" who were failing to deliver on tackling climate change.Lord Deben is attending COP26 as chair of the Climate Change Committee.In an interview with BBC Politics East, Lord Deben, who was known as John Gummer when he was an MP in Suffolk between 1979 and 2010, said he saw at COP26 the leaders of major companies were ""really committed"" to the environmental agenda.""It is a fundamental change and it is the financial world that has pushed that change because it seems to me that the people who invest have now realised that if you are going to invest with certainty you have to invest in a green future,"" he said.Lord Deben said he was pleased councils, like Suffolk County Council, were committed to the environmental message.He said as well as county and district councils, the government should work with parish councils.""I think we have have to discover a new way of sharing the work because we are not going to win this battle, except if we win it street by street,"" he said.Lord Deben said COP26 still had obstacles to overcome.""The difficulty is that we still have some people who are really climate deniers. They pretend that they believe in it all but don't deliver,"" he said.Tap or click to go through the galleryPolitics East airs on BBC One in the East on Sunday 7 November at 10:00 BST and can be viewed on the BBC iPlayer afterwards.Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukIn Pictures: The world gathers for COP26Behind the scenes at COP26What is COP26 and will it affect sport?What does COP26 stand for?Climate Change CommitteeHow Suffolk's current Covid cases compare to November 2020 lockdownMan accused of sexually assaulting teenager appears in courtRoad reopens following animal incidentWillow Tree Farm Shop & Cafe: 'A lovely blend of upmarket and informal'MP raises Norfolk and Suffolk 'dental desert' concerns in ParliamentA14 Delays on A14 after car breaks down on Orwell Bridge Matthew EarthInformation about BBC links to other news sitesGermany's Scholz seals deal to end Merkel eraPoland reports jump in cases amid Europe warningsMission to punch an asteroid launchesYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanThe baby at the centre of a major Indian scandalHoliday bus tragedy traumatises young nationLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myself. VideoLGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfFake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposedRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football team. VideoRescuing the Afghanistan girls' football teamInside view of IS rebels behind Uganda suicide attacksThe families displaced despite Colombia's peace dealHawkeye: A Marvel TV show about impostor syndromeChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herselfA notorious gang that stops for no-one...Watch all five epic series of Peaky Blinders on BBC iPlayer� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:05 6 Nov7:05 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59179276
+Oscar Pistorius to meet victim's parents,"The jailed ex-Paralympic athlete Oscar Pistorius is due to meet the parents of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, who he was convicted of murdering in 2013.The meeting is part of a process that could lead to the 35-year-old's eventual release on parole.The South African has been moved to a different prison nearer to where Mr and Mrs Steenkamp live, officials said.Pistorius is up for possible release after having served half his 13 years and five month sentence.But he first must participate in what is called ""restorative justice"".As part of this, offenders are expected to speak to their victims or their relatives. They must also acknowledge the harm they have caused, the department of correctional services said.Pistorius shot Ms Steenkamp dead in 2013 saying he mistook her for a burglar at his home in the capital, Pretoria.He fired four times through a locked toilet door.In 2014, at the conclusion of a trial that was followed around the world, he was given a five-year term for manslaughter. But Pistorius was found guilty of murder on appeal in 2015 and the sentence was later increased to 13 years and five months.When the possibility of Pistorius' release first came up earlier this month, the Steenkamps' lawyer, Tania Koen, told national broadcaster SABC that they ""would like to participate in the victim-offender dialogue"".""June [Steenkamp, Reeva's mother] has always said that she has forgiven Oscar, however that doesn't mean that he mustn't pay for what he has done... Barry [Steenkamp, Reeva's father] battles with that a bit, but that is something he will have to voice at the appropriate time,"" Ms Koen added.""The wound, even though so much time has passed, is still very raw.""The authorities have not said when the meeting will take place, simply saying ""the timeframe... will be guided by the level of preparedness by all participants"".The department of correctional services asked people not to put pressure on those taking part to reveal what was said.Prior to the murder, Pistorius was well known as a Paralympic gold medallist. In 2012, he made history by becoming the first amputee sprinter to compete at the Olympics running on prosthetic ""blades"".His legs were amputated below the knee when he was 11 months old because he was born without fibula bones.Oscar Pistorius trial: 10 key momentsPistorius jail term more than doubledThe making and unmaking of Oscar PistoriusMy friend Reeva SteenkampAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:349:34,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59458460
+Zambia to impose restrictions on unvaccinated people,"Zambia will from Tuesday start restricting people who have not
+been vaccinated against Covid from accessing government buildings.It will also require civil servants to show proof of vaccination
+in order to be admitted to work, although this will be done in consultation
+with the unions.The new measures were announced on Sunday during a joint update on the Covid situation in the country.Health Minister Sylvia Masebo announced
+a raft of new measures, including a requirement for all visitors coming from
+high-risk countries to be quarantined for 10 days at their own cost.She also announced heightened surveillance
+including at border points, markets and in public transport.She said the country was rolling
+out a nationwide vaccination campaign targeting at least two million people by
+Christmas day.It comes amid a looming fourth wave of
+coronavirus infections and after the recent discovery of a new Covid variant cases in
+neighbouring countries.",Posted at 8:108:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+At least 22 killed in attack on DR Congo camp,"At least 22 people have been killed in an attack in a camp for displaced
+people in Ituri province in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.The attack has been blamed on the armed group Cooperative for the Development of the Congo
+(Codeco) who are said to have opened fire on the camp.Twenty people were
+buried immediately in two common graves, while another two  were buried later, the AFP news agency quoted a Red Cross official as
+saying.An attack on the same camp last week killed 29 people.Ituri and
+neighbouring North Kivu province were put under a state of siege on 7 May -  for the
+authorities to tackle insecurity in the area caused by armed groups including
+Codeco and the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF).As part of the
+siege, military officials replaced civilian officials who were in charge of the
+area�s administration.",Posted at 5:335:33,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Travel bans must be urgently lifted - SA president,"This video can not be playedSouth Africa's president has condemned travel bans enacted against his country and its neighbours over the new coronavirus variant Omicron. Cyril Ramaphosa said he was ""deeply disappointed"" by the action, which he described as unjustified, and called for the bans to be urgently lifted. The UK, EU and US are among those who have imposed travel bans.Omicron has been classed as a ""variant of concern"". Early evidence suggests it has a higher re-infection risk.The heavily mutated variant was detected in South Africa earlier this month and then reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) last Wednesday.The variant is responsible for most of the infections found in South Africa's most populated province, Gauteng, over the last two weeks, and is now present in all other provinces in the country.On Monday, Japan became the latest country to reinstate tough border restrictions, banning all foreigners from entering the country from 30 November.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel curbs, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"". However, numerous bans have been introduced in recent days amid concerns over the variant.WHO's Africa director Matshidiso Moeti said on Sunday: ""With the Omicron variant now detected in several regions of the world, putting in place travel bans that target Africa attacks global solidarity.""In his speech on Sunday, Mr Ramaphosa said there was no scientific basis for the travel bans and that southern Africa was the victim of unfair discrimination.He also argued that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.""The only thing the prohibition on travel will do is to further damage the economies of the affected countries and undermine their ability to respond to, and recover from, the pandemic,"" he said.He called on countries with bans in place to ""urgently reverse their decisions... before any further damage is done to our economies"".Mr Ramaphosa described the emergence of the Omicron variant as a wake-up call for the world regarding vaccine inequality - warning that until everyone was vaccinated, more variants were inevitable.There are no vaccine shortages in South Africa itself, and Mr Ramaphosa urged more people to get jabbed, saying that remained the best way to fight the virus.A previous statement by the South African foreign ministry on Saturday also strongly criticised the travel bans, saying the country was being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron.Omicron has now been detected in a number of countries around the world, including the UK, Germany, Australia and Israel.In other developments on Sunday:Have your travel plans been affected by the bans? Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. South Africa's president 'deeply disappointed'S Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantSouth Africans fear impact of new variant measuresHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:165:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59453842
+'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in Ethiopia,"By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsAfter dark, in a residential neighbourhood in Ethiopia's capital, Addis Ababa, dozens of civilian volunteers were busy patrolling their streets one night last week, stopping and searching cars and checking documents.""Our neighbourhood committee includes about 180 people. We've apprehended many people. And we've found a lot of suspicious materials, including guns and explosive devices,"" said an older man who appeared to be coordinating the searches.The volunteers are searching for Tigrayan rebels, and their supporters, under new state of emergency regulations introduced by the Ethiopian government in response to a Tigrayan military offensive. Critics say thousands of people have been unjustly detained, but the clampdown appears to have widespread support in the capital.""Hurry, he is trying to escape,"" said another man, suddenly, speaking into his mobile phone.A few streets away, a new group of mostly elderly volunteers had gathered for training, marching more or less in step and listening to instructions. The overall mood in the capital appears to be calm. Although Britain and other countries have warned that the security situation is ""deteriorating,"" as Tigrayan and other rebel groups report that theyare advancing towards Addis, the Russian embassy sent a very different message on social media.It declared that ""the introduction of a state of emergency has not brought any significant changes to the everyday rhythm of life of the Ethiopian capital.""Ethiopia's Prime Minister, Abiy Ahmed, recently announced he was heading to the frontlines to lead his troops. Video footage, provided by the government, showed him in uniform surrounded by soldiers, apparently in the arid Afar region northeast of the capital. ""We have now managed to clear the area completely,"" Prime Minister Abiy said in the footage. ""The morale of the defence forces is really great. We will continue until Ethiopia's freedom is ensured,"" he continued.The prime minister said his troops were in the process of seizing several towns from the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF). But those claims are difficult to verify with access and communications in the conflict areas restricted, and the introduction of new rules forbidding the publication of any military movements or ""battlefield outcomes"" not sanctioned by the government.TPLF officials - who recently shared drone footage of thousands of Ethiopian prisoners of war - insist they are continuing to advance on several fronts, with much of the focus now on a key city, Debre Birhan, widely seen as the last major Ethiopian defensive position outside the capital. But some analysts warn that the Tigray forces may be over stretched, and vulnerable to counterattack, and a possible offensive from neighbouring Eritrea.Regardless of which side is winning, it is clear that the conflict is spreading, and with it, Ethiopia's humanitarian crisis. The UN's World Food programme (WFP) now estimates that 9.4 million people are in need of support.""As a volatile conflict spreads across the north of Ethiopia we're seeing more and more populations fall into a dire situation,"" said Claire Neville, a WFP official in Addis. She blamed a ""multitude of factors"" currently limiting humanitarian access, including the Tigrayan rebel offensives, insecurity, and continuing bureaucratic delays from the Ethiopian authorities. But the WFP has recently managed to reach thousands of people in two Amhara towns seized by Tigrayan forces.In Addis, the governing Prosperity Party continues to organise public ceremonies to thank those who are volunteering to fight.""We are at war with local traitors, and with their foreign backers,"" said Etisa Deme, a city council member.""I was called to go and fight for my country's honour. You can cry if your family is killed, but where do you go if you lose your country? That's why I am ready to sacrifice my life. I'm not afraid that we've not had any training yet,"" said a twenty-two year old man, Babush Sitotaw.A grey-haired woman, Dinkinesh Nigatu, also came forward and was presented to the crowd.""I love my country. I wanted to go to the front but both my son and my husband told me to stay at home and they would go to fight on my behalf,"" she said.""So I've trained as a volunteer and I'm patrolling the streets now as my sons and husband fight on the frontlines. Whenever I see people on the streets, I tell them to go and fight. We mustn't wait until (the enemy) comes here to kill us all,"" she told the BBC.""She is an icon. A beacon for all of you,"" declared Ayda Awol, an official from the governing Prosperity Party, with her arm around Dinkinesh Nigatu's shoulder. ""We expect many younger people to follow this example. The spirit of Ethiopia is now stronger than ever. More than seven thousand individuals (from the capital's Arada district) have volunteered to help their country,"" Ayda Awol continued. The Ethiopian government has complained of a deliberate campaign by western governments and media organisations to misrepresent the nature of the conflict. Many Ethiopians appear to agree, taking to social media to criticise ""colonial"" attempts to undermine their nation and exaggerate the successes of the TPLF.""We [are] under attack on two fronts. A neo- colonial misinformation and disinformation campaign by western mainstream media, including BBC, and a genocidal war declared by the TPLF,"" said the Ethiopian political analyst Achamyeleh Ewunetu, who described himself as bitter critic of the Ethiopian government but a defender of his country's sovereignty. The Ethiopian government has repeatedly declined the BBC's requests for interviews.But Ethiopia's government has been widely criticised for clamping down on local and foreign media, for using increasingly violent rhetoric, and for restricting access and communications. Prime Minister Abiy, who won praise before the conflict for releasing political prisoners and journalists, has recently been accused of re-imposing a climate of intimidation on sections of the media.Meanwhile, the BBC says it remains committed to independent, accurate and impartial reporting from the region and the wider world.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:300:30,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59433271
+The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions,"This video can not be playedUnlocking secrets from Africa�s biggest banking data leak, BBC Africa Eye reveals how millions of dollars of public funds ended up in the private bank accounts of businesses based in Democratic Republic of Congo and owned by family and associates of former President Joseph Kabila. The investigation also raises serious questions about unexplained transactions through an official account for the office of the presidency when Mr Kabila was in power. The investigation is part of Congo Hold-up, an international collaboration with access to evidence from BGFI Bank. How much did the former president know?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. Video, 00:15:14The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsUp Next. Unmasking The Pyramid Kings. Video, 00:13:47Unmasking The Pyramid KingsThe highly valuable 'tree that bleeds' Video, 00:08:00The highly valuable 'tree that bleeds'Killing spree in Kampala. Video, 00:15:01Killing spree in KampalaAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:160:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59436588
+South Africa's president 'deeply disappointed',"This video can not be playedSouth Africa's president has condemned travel bans enacted against his country and its neighbours over the new coronavirus variant Omicron.Cyril Ramaphosa said he was ""deeply disappointed"" by the action, which he described as unjustified, and called for the bans to be urgently lifted.The UK, EU and US are among those who have restricted travel from southern African countries over the new variant.South Africa's president 'deeply disappointed' Video, 00:01:04South Africa's president 'deeply disappointed'Up Next. Omicron symptoms mild so far - South African doctor. Video, 00:01:55Omicron symptoms mild so far - South African doctorWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?Travellers in South Africa react to new UK restrictions. Video, 00:00:51Travellers in South Africa react to new UK restrictionsChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World News� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:16 28 Nov23:16 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59454843
+Fire-eaters and dancers at Dakar cultural carnival,"Fire-eating performers, elaborate face paint and stilt walkers have marked the second edition of Senegal's Great Carnival of Dakar, which showcases the culture of the country.The event, which runs from Friday to Sunday, falls on the last weekend of November and coincides with Senegal's tourist season.Senegal is one of West Africa's most popular tourist destinations, but it has been hit by the pandemic, according to African news site Africanews. The country received 1,376,000 international tourists in 2017, according to the most recent stats from the World Bank. One of the aims of the festival is to show spectators around the world the cultural diversity Senegal has to offer.The theme for this year's carnival is ""Tales and Legends of Senegal and Elsewhere"", which derive from the country's oral traditions.A large parade was held featuring a vibrant cultural display over the course of the weekend.The carnival, which was postponed last year because of the pandemic, puts music, dance, theatre and costumes at the heart of the event according to Senegalese paper Le Quotidien.  One of the key aspects of the festival is to celebrate what Senegalese people call teraanga spirit. This Wolof word broadly means generosity, hospitality and warmth. Several government dignitaries were scheduled to attend opening events on Friday including the country's health minister, the city's mayor and the minister of territorial communities. The carnival plays a crucial role in preserving the country's heritage, as well as for the economic development of local communities according to officials quoted on the event's website.In a July news conference the festival was described as ""an economic opportunity for participants"" by a representative of the carnival, Fatou Kass� Sarr. Organisers have described the carnival as a family friendly event, which is open to any local or international spectator ""wishing to have access to culture at a lower cost or free of charge"". All pictures subject to copyrightAfrica Today podcasts� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:24 28 Nov13:24 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59450598
+Omicron symptoms mild so far - South African doctor,"This video can not be playedDr Angelique Coetzee, the South African doctor who first spotted the new Covid variant Omicron, says the patients seen so far have had ""extremely mild symptoms"" - but more time is needed before we know the seriousness of the disease for vulnerable people. Watch her tell the BBC's Andrew Marr how patients in South Africa have told her they've been feeling.Omicron symptoms mild so far - South African doctor. Video, 00:01:55Omicron symptoms mild so far - South African doctorUp Next. Where do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?Nothing can be done to help Welsh teams in South Africa - Javid. Video, 00:01:13Nothing can be done to help Welsh teams in South Africa - JavidTravellers in South Africa react to new UK restrictions. Video, 00:00:51Travellers in South Africa react to new UK restrictions'Right to take precautionary measures' - Humza Yousaf. Video, 00:01:09'Right to take precautionary measures' - Humza YousafAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:13 28 Nov11:13 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59450988
+Israel to ban foreigners from entering over Covid,"Israel is to ban foreigners from entering the country for 14 days and use surveillance to halt the spread of the new Covid variant, local media report.The ban is expected to come into effect at midnight on Sunday, following full cabinet approval. Israel has so far confirmed one case of the potentially more infectious Omicron variant first detected in South Africa. Many countries have since banned travel to South Africa and its neighbours.South Africa has complained that it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron earlier this month.The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned the new variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. However, the WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".The Israeli coronavirus cabinet agreed a series of new restrictions at a crisis meeting late on Saturday and are subject to final approval by the larger cabinet. In addition to the entry ban for non-Israelis, a three-day mandatory quarantine would be required for all vaccinated Israeli nationals, and a seven-day quarantine for those who have not been vaccinated. The cabinet also authorised surveillance of confirmed coronavirus patients by the Israel's Shin Bet security agency.In a statement, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said phone-tracking technology would be used.Earlier on Saturday, the Israeli authorities had put 50 African nations on the so-called ""red"" list. All Israeli nationals returning from those countries must quarantine in the government-approved hotels and undergo Covid tests. A ban on foreigners entering Israel from most African countries was imposed on Friday. Israel has confirmed more than 1.3 million Covid infections since the start of the pandemic, with over 8,100 deaths, according to America's Johns Hopkins university.In other developments on Saturday:It is a rapidly evolving situation. Omicron's genetic profile has raised concerns, but there's a shortage of real-world data that means nobody has the complete picture of what it can do. It is unclear how big a threat it poses. Yet, it is at this early stage, in an absence of definitive facts and when there is a danger of both under-reacting and overreacting, that governments have to act. It's like you or me deciding whether to marry someone after the first date. Only the stakes are much higher. What we know is Omicron has mutations that theoretically help it to spread more quickly and there is mounting evidence of that happening in South Africa. It also has mutations that theoretically make vaccines less effective.But we don't know how transmissible it is. We don't know whether it is milder or more severe. We don't know what will really happen when it comes up against our significant wall of immunity built up through vaccines.Read James's analysis in full here.After an emergency meeting on Friday, the WHO said the first known confirmed infection from this variant had been collected on 9 November, it had ""a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning"".This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. Have you been affected by issues raised in this article? Tell us about it by emailing: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:09 28 Nov11:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59448547
+S Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variant,"South Africa has complained it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron, a concerning new variant of Covid-19.The foreign ministry made the statement as countries around the world restricted travel from southern Africa as details of the spread emerged.Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk.The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday that the new variant was ""of concern"".Several cases have now been identified in Europe - two in the UK, two in Germany, one in Belgium and another one in Italy, while a suspected case was found in the Czech Republic. Israel, where the new variant has been confirmed, has decided to ban all foreigners from entering the country from midnight Sunday.The measure will last for 14 days, according to the Times of Israel.Omicron cases have also been detected in Botswana, Hong Kong and Israel. Hundreds of passengers arriving in the Netherlands from South Africa are being tested for the new variant.Some 61 people on two KLM flights were positive for Covid-19 and have been quarantined at a hotel near Amsterdam's Schiphol airport while they have further tests, Dutch officials said.The Netherlands is currently struggling with a record-breaking surge in cases. An extended partial lockdown comes into force there on Sunday evening.The new Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November.A statement by the South African foreign ministry on Saturday strongly criticised the travel bans.""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.The bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".The statement added that the reaction had been completely different when new variants were discovered elsewhere in the world.An African Union official told the BBC developed countries were to blame for the emergence of the variant.""What is going on right now is inevitable, it's a result of the world's failure to vaccinate in an equitable, urgent and speedy manner. It is as a result of hoarding [of vaccines] by high-income countries of the world, and quite frankly it is unacceptable,"" said AU vaccine delivery alliance co-chair Ayoade Alakija.""These travel bans are based in politics, and not in science. It is wrong... Why are we locking away Africa when this virus is already on three continents?"" On Friday and Saturday, a number of countries announced new measures:The WHO said the number of cases�of this variant, initially named B.1.1.529, appeared to�be increasing�in almost all of South Africa's provinces.�""This variant has a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning,"" the UN public health body said in a statement on Friday.It said ""the first known confirmed B.1.1.529 infection was from a specimen collected on 9 November"". This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.A top UK health official warned that vaccines would ""almost certainly"" be less effective against the new variant.But Professor James Naismith, a structural biologist from the University of Oxford, added: ""It is bad news but it's not doomsday.""The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. ""The patients are mostly complaining about a sore body and tiredness, extreme tiredness and we see it in the younger generation, it's not the older people... We're not talking about patients that might go straight to a hospital and be admitted,"" Dr Angelique Coetzee said.�US infectious disease chief Dr Anthony Fauci said that while the reports on the new variant threw up a ""red flag"", it was possible that vaccines might still work to prevent serious illness.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:34 28 Nov0:34 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59442129
+Nigerian stars expose sexism in music and film industries,"By Cecilia MacaulayBBC NewsNigerian celebrities have recently opened up publicly about the sexism they have faced after multi-award winning singer Simi spearheaded the #NobodyLikeWoman trend on Instagram.It provided a safe space for stars, and other women, to share their experiences of discrimination. They tended to post black-and-white photos of themselves, scrawled over with the words of their critics, like: ""She's a mother, she should stay at home"", ""Why is she going out at night if she's not a prostitute?"" and ""Why aren't you married yet?""Simi told the BBC she cried as she scrolled past one of the hash-tagged posts on her social media feed.It was about a woman who had been mocked for having four Caesarean sections - when a baby is delivered by making a surgical cut into the abdomen and womb.People questioned why she could not give birth naturally.She said the comments were harsh: ""'She's not any good. Imagine she cannot even have your children naturally. They had to do C-section for her and she still lost one of her children.' That is so traumatising.""The 33-year-old singer said she wanted to start the campaign so women would understand they were ""not alone"" in their struggles - it coincided with the release of her new song Woman.But the flood of women who jumped on the hashtag to share their experiences of sexism and discrimination both in their careers and personal lives was a surprise.A photo of Simi with the words: ""How can she ask for that kind of money, is she not pregnant?"" painted on her back started it all rolling.A post shared by Simi (@symplysimi)As a famous artist in Africa and beyond, Simi said it summed up the sexism she had faced within her own industry of Afro music.At the start of her career music bosses - usually men - told her she had to be ""sexy"" and provocative to make it in her field.She ignored them.When she made it big anyway, they were shocked.There were even people who did not want to work with women, because they thought they could not function after having children or getting married, she said.In one incident she recalled how someone questioned why she charged so much for concert tickets while she was pregnant.""It was probably an agency,"" she said, when asked who the culprit was.Nollywood actress Chioma Omeruah - famously known as Chigul - has witnessed similar struggles and believes the problem is cultural.""Our culture is not to speak out,"" the 45-year-old star told the BBC.She took part in #NobodyLikeWoman with a photo along with the caption: ""My friend! Go and have a child.""Chigul does not have any children, but that has not stopped friends and even trolls asking when she is going to have a baby.A post shared by chigul (@theonlychigul)Those close to her may have meant well, but it still hurt, she said.During her career, Chigul said she has had countless numbers of up-and-coming actresses confide in her about alleged sexual misbehaviour by powerful male film bosses.Some of them were told by the male directors: ""Come and sleep with me, I'll make you a star. I can get you that part, that role"" - which she says amounts to coercion. One actress she knows who refused to engage in sexual relations with a male film boss was reprimanded, she said.He called her a ""child"" with little understanding of ""adult"" business.When asked how many young actresses had confided in her about sexual coercion, she said it was ""too many"".The odds were stacked against women - the majority of the time they became the victims, she said.""It's just wahala [trouble] on every level,"" she said. Both Chigul and Simi agree that the laws in Nigeria need to be tougher on those who discriminate against or attack women.According to UN Women, Nigeria has implemented 75% of laws needed to advance gender equality - which the UN wants to achieve worldwide by 2030.But less than half the measures needed to monitor the country's progress towards that goal were in place by last year - for example the collection of regular statistics on things like the gender pay gap and physical and sexual harassment.Nigerian women's rights lawyer and YouTube vlogger Sotonye Kelechi-Nwuzi says religion is often to blame. In her opinion, Nigeran lawmakers tend to take into account how different faith communities will react to gender equality legislation.Mrs Kelechi-Nwuzi, who is a Christian herself, says this is problematic.""If there's a way to separate secular society from religious and cultural society I feel like there will be some progress,"" she told the BBC.She also places some of the blame at the feet of the Nigerian police.Most of the cases Mrs Kelechi-Nwuzi covers as part of her women's rights work involve domestic violence, which the authorities do not take seriously, she says.""Often times you'll find people quoting the Bible"" in an attempt to justify a husband's violence towards his wife, she says.#NobodyLikeWoman posts tend to be tame compared to the #MeToo movement which swept the world a few years ago when women - especially in Hollywood - started naming those who had allegedly sexually abused them.Mrs Kelechi-Nwuzi says there could be a #MeToo movement in Nigeria one day, but it would require a woman to lead it who could withstand the vitriol and ""backlash"" that would come with it.However, Simi believes the fight for women's rights in Africa cannot be compared with efforts in the West.The situation for women in Africa is much worse because of what she describes as its patriarchal system: ""It expects the woman to cower and to absorb oppression.""Chigul agrees - given that she says Nigerian women are taught to ""sweep things under the rug"".Africa Today podcastsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:20 28 Nov0:20 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59134040
+Burkina Faso police fire tear gas at protesters,"Police in Burkina Faso have fired tear gas at people protesting against the state's failure to stop a rise in Islamist violence.Some erected barricades and burned tyres as scuffles spread around the streets of the capital, Ouagadougou.Authorities had suspended mobile internet services and deployed hundreds of riot police to stop the gathering.There is growing anger against both the government and the French soldiers who are supporting the Burkinabe army. Hundreds of people joined Saturday's protest, which was organised by a group calling itself the 27 November Coalition and demanded the president's resignation.""We refuse to lose Burkina Faso. We will put in someone who is competent to assure the security of the nation,"" one protester told the Associated Press news agency. A young child was injured after security forces fired tear gas, the AFP news agency reported.Local media outlets Pomega and Filinfos said two of their journalists were also injured from tear gas.A spokesman for the November 27 Coalition reported ""a huge amount of injured"", including two in a coma. It was not immediately possible to independently verify the claim.There has been an escalation of violence since the beginning of November, in which scores of security officers have been killed. The worst was on 14 November when 53 paramilitary officers and four civilians were killed during a raid on a camp in Inata in the north.After reports that the officers had run out of food in the run-up to the attack, President Roch Kabor� said he would announce ""imminent changes"" within the military structure, and ordered the ""active and effective"" presence of military chiefs on the front line.Africa's semi-arid Sahel region has been hit by an insurgency since militants captured large parts of northern Mali in 2012 and 2013.In Burkina Faso, the violence has forced more than a million people from their homes over the past two years.At least 160 killed in Burkina Faso attackAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:05 27 Nov22:05 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59443521
+Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flights,"Sixty-one people who arrived in Amsterdam on two flights from South Africa have tested positive for Covid-19, Dutch officials say. They have been placed in isolation at a hotel near Schiphol airport.They were among some 600 passengers held for several hours after arrival while they were tested for the virus. Dutch health authorities said Omicron, labelled on Friday as a variant of concern, was ""probably found in a number of people"" who tested positive.Other European countries, including the UK and Germany, have confirmed cases of the Omicron variant. The variant was first reported to the World Health Organization from South Africa on Wednesday, with early evidence suggesting it has a higher re-infection risk.Many countries around the world have restricted travel from the southern African region. Meanwhile, the Netherlands is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of infections.A partial lockdown will be extended on Sunday, with all hospitality and cultural venues forced to close between 17:00 and 05:00, at least until 19 December. The flights by Dutch national carrier KLM from Johannesburg arrived at 10:30 and 11:00 local time (09:30 and 10:00 GMT) on Friday.The Dutch government had by then already restricted travel from the region because of the new variant and arranged for the passengers to be tested and isolated.Some expressed frustration about being kept on the plane without food or drink.Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol airport for four hours, before eventually disembarking.New York Times correspondent Stephanie Nolen, who was on the flight, tweeted that the passengers were not even brought water while they remained on the plane.When they were eventually allowed to leave, some passengers shared photos of themselves clustered together in a room with little ventilation.On Saturday, the Dutch health authority said 61 people on the flights had tested positive.Anyone who tested positive would have to quarantine at a hotel for seven days if showing symptoms and for five days if not, it added.Those that tested negative have been asked to isolate at home for five days and take further tests, while those in transit are allowed to continue their journeys.However, there are reports that some passengers have not received written proof of a negative test and are therefore unable to board onward flights.Were you on one of the flights from South Africa which were held in the Netherlands? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:Or use this form to get in touch:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your comment or send it via email to HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any comment you send in. S Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantWhat do we know about the new variant?South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:41 27 Nov20:41 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59442149
+New variant classed 'of concern' and named Omicron,"The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared a new coronavirus variant to be ""of concern"" and named it Omicron.It had a large number of mutations, and early evidence suggested an increased reinfection risk, the WHO said.It was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has also been identified in Botswana, Belgium, Hong Kong and Israel. A number of countries around the world have now decided to ban or restrict travel to and from southern Africa.Travellers from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho and Eswatini will not be able to enter the UK unless they are UK or Irish nationals, or UK residents.US officials said flights from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi would be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. It will come into effect on Monday.Brazil and Australia also introduced travel restrictions.On Friday, the WHO said the number of cases�of this variant, initially named B.1.1.529, appeared to�be increasing�in almost all of South Africa's provinces.�""This variant has a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning,"" the UN public health body said in a statement.It said ""the first known confirmed B.1.1.529 infection was from a specimen collected on 9 November"". The WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.A top UK health official warned that vaccines would ""almost certainly"" be less effective against the new variant.But Professor James Naismith, a structural biologist from the University of Oxford, added: ""It is bad news but it's not doomsday.""He said mutations in the variant suggested it may spread more quickly - but transmissibility ""is not just as simple as 'this amino acid does this'"" and was determined by how mutations worked together.Only about 24% of South Africa's population is fully vaccinated, which could spur a rapid spread of cases there, Dr Mike Tildesley, a member of the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Modelling group (Spi-M), told the BBC on Friday.Meanwhile, US infectious disease chief Dr Anthony Fauci said that while the reports on the new variant threw up a ""red flag"", it was possible that vaccines might still work to prevent serious illness.""Until it's properly tested... we don't know whether or not it evades the antibodies that protect you against the virus"", Dr Fauci told CNN.This video can not be playedThe WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".However, in addition to the UK, and the US and the EU, a host of other countries have also announced restrictions:South Africa's Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the flight bans were ""unjustified"".""The reaction of some of the countries, in terms of imposing travel bans, and such measures, are completely against the norms and standards as guided by the World Health Organization,"" he said. Echoing his words, Angelique Coetzee, chairperson of the South African Medical Association, told the BBC that the travel restrictions on her country were premature.""For now, it is a storm in a tea cup,"" she said.Only about 24% of South Africa's population is fully vaccinated, which could spur a rapid spread of cases there, Dr Mike Tildesley, a member of the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Modelling group (Spi-M), told the BBC on Friday.Stock markets across the world also fell sharply on Friday, reflecting the fears of investors over the potential economic impact.The FTSE 100 index of leading UK shares closed 3.7% down, while main markets in Germany, France and the US also sank.A ""variant of concern"" is the World Health Organization's top category of worrying Covid variants.The decision adds weight to the mounting scientific worry about the potential of this new variant, but it doesn't change any of the facts.The variant has an astounding collection of mutations which are thought to increase its ability to spread and bypass some, but not all, of the protection from vaccines.However, we still don't have the clear real-world data.We don't know for sure that it spreads faster, makes vaccines or drugs less effective or whether it leads to more severe disease.The WHO have also given it a name and ended days of speculation that we would end up in the slightly ridiculous position of calling the new variant the ""Nu variant"".There have even been arguments about the correct pronunciation of the Greek letter Nu (it's technically a ""Nee"").Instead, you can guarantee we'll be talking a lot about Omicron in the weeks to come.Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:55 27 Nov5:55 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59438723
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa flights,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows a similar flight ban imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said flights from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the flight bans against the country were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresThe UK's red list is back... which countries are on it?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Dutch police arrest Covid quarantine escapees,"Dutch police say they have detained a couple who escaped from a Covid-quarantine hotel. The arrests were made on a plane in Amsterdam's Schiphol airport just before it departed to Spain on Sunday.The Spanish man and Portuguese woman were later handed over to the country's health service, local media reported.It comes after 13 people who arrived in Amsterdam on two flights from South Africa last week tested positive for the new coronavirus variant.They are among 61 passengers who tested positive for Covid.It is not known whether the detained couple were among those passengers.Local media are reporting that they managed to flee a quarantine hotel in the north-western Kennemerland region, where travellers from South Africa are currently in self-isolation.The escapees could be prosecuted for violating Dutch quarantine rules, De Telegraaf newspaper says.An extended partial lockdown came into force on Sunday morning across the Netherlands, amid record Covid cases and concerns over the new variant.Bars, restaurants and shops - whose opening hours have already been restricted for several weeks - are required to close earlier than before, and there is a limit on the number of guests allowed in homes.People are also being encouraged to work from home where possible, but nurseries, schools and universities across the country remain open.Thousands of people protested after the measures were announced earlier this month.The Netherlands has had nearly 20,000 confirmed Covid-related deaths since the pandemic started. But data shows the country has recorded 1,124 deaths per million of its population, one of the lowest numbers in western Europe.Omicron was first reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) by South Africa on Wednesday, and early evidence suggests it has a higher re-infection risk. It has been categorised by the WHO as a ""variant of concern"".This video can not be playedNetherlands further tightens Covid lockdownDozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueCovid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:369:36,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59456332
+France wants 'serious' talks with UK on migrants,"France's interior minister has said he wants to work with the UK on migration but that talks need to be serious.G�rald Darmanin made the comments at a meeting of European officials following the deaths of 27 people who drowned in the English Channel this week as they tried to cross from France to the UK The UK's invitation to the meeting was halted in a diplomatic row with France.Home Secretary Priti Patel described her absence at the meeting in Calais as ""unfortunate"".But she says she is holding separate urgent talks with European ministers this week.The UK's absence came after Emmanuel Macron reacted angrily to Boris Johnson's public call for France to take back migrants who reach the UK. The French president accused the UK prime minister of showing a lack of seriousness by publishing the letter on Twitter.The UK government insisted that the letter was sincere and urged France to reconsider its invitation, with Mr Johnson saying: ""This is a problem we have to fix together.""Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Germany and the European Commission attended the talks in Calais, which Mr Macron set up to deal with the recent surge in migrant crossings of the Channel.The sinking of an inflatable boat last Wednesday marked the biggest loss of life by drowning in the Channel in many years, with 17 men, seven women - one of whom was pregnant - and three children dying.Many of the victims came from Iraqi Kurdistan. They include Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin, the first to be named, who was trying to join her fiance in the UK. Speaking at the start of the meeting, Mr Darmanin said he wanted to work with the UK to deal with the crisis.""Britain left Europe, but not the World. We need to work seriously on these questions... without being held hostage by domestic British politics,"" he said.The interior minister added that there had been too many deaths and ""we cannot accept that any more people die"".But he also argued that the UK had to assume responsibility by making itself less economically attractive for illegal migrants.In the few studies that exist, family ties have been identified as the main reason migrants wish to travel from France to the UK. Immigration expert Marley Morris told the BBC the UK had introduced policies that make it much harder to work illegally.Officials at Sunday's meeting agreed that Frontex, the European border agency, would send a plane to help combat migrant trafficking in the Channel from Wednesday.EU Commissioner for Home Affairs Ylva Johansson said the criminal groups organising the trips were acting ""more or less on an industrial scale"".""That's why it's so important to have an even closer police cooperation with the help and support from Europol,"" she said.This video can not be playedCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpScramble to identify dead in Channel tragedyWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?Channel deaths: What do we know so far?What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:31 28 Nov19:31 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59454135
+Air passengers have new variant in Netherlands,"The new coronavirus variant Omicron has been detected in 13 people who arrived in the Dutch capital Amsterdam on two flights from South Africa.They are among 61 passengers who tested positive for coronavirus.It comes as tighter restrictions come into force in the Netherlands, amid record Covid cases and concerns over the new variant.This includes early closing times for hospitality and cultural venues, and limits on home gatherings. Omicron was first reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) by South Africa on Wednesday, and early evidence suggests it has a higher re-infection risk. It has been categorised by the WHO as a ""variant of concern"".But after many countries around the world restrict travel from southern African countries over the variant, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa called for the bans to be urgently lifted.In an address to the nation on Sunday he said the moves were unjustified and not based on science.The Dutch National Institute for Public Health announced the 13 Omicron cases on Sunday, but noted that its investigation had ""not yet been completed"", meaning the new variant could still be found in more test samples.Dutch Health Minister Hugo de Jonge made an ""urgent request"" for people who have returned from southern Africa to get tested for Covid ""as soon as possible"".""It is not unthinkable that there are more cases in the Netherlands,"" he told reporters. Cases of the heavily mutated variant have now been reported in a number of countries around the world, including several in Europe, such as the UK, Germany and Italy. The flights by Dutch national carrier KLM from Johannesburg arrived on Friday morning. The 600 passengers on board were held for several hours after arriving while they were tested for the virus.New York Times correspondent Stephanie Nolen, who was on one of the flights, tweeted that the passengers were not even brought water while they remained on the plane.Passengers travelling from South Africa to the UK via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol airport for four hours, before eventually disembarking.The passengers who were confirmed to have Covid-19 have since been quarantined at a hotel near Schiphol airport.Those that tested negative have been asked to isolate at home for five days and take further tests. Officials said those in transit would be allowed to continue their journeys, though there were reports on Saturday that some passengers had not received written proof of a negative test and were therefore unable to board onward flights.Dutch health authorities were also trying to contact and test thousands of other passengers who had travelled from seven southern African countries - South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia or Zimbabwe - since Monday.The Netherlands is one of many countries around the world to have now imposed travel restrictions on countries in southern Africa in response to the new variant.Some have also gone further, with Israel set to bar entry to all foreign nationals and Morocco banning all inbound international flights for two weeks from Monday. Switzerland has ordered that passengers from other countries where the variant has been detected, including the UK and the Netherlands, provide proof of a negative coronavirus test and quarantine for 10 days. Dr Angelique Coetzee, chair of the South African Medical Association, told the BBC countries could be ""panicking unnecessarily"" and the symptoms she had seen from the new variant were ""extremely mild"".Meanwhile, the Netherlands is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of coronavirus infections.It has a shortage of intensive care beds, operations are being cancelled and hundreds of people are dying of Covid every week, the BBC's Anna Holligan in The Hague says.An extended partial lockdown came into force on Sunday morning and will remain in place for at least the next three weeks. Bars, restaurants and shops - whose opening hours have already been restricted for several weeks - are required to close earlier than before, and there is a limit on the number of guests allowed in homes.People are also being encouraged to work from home where possible, but nurseries, schools and universities across the country remain open.Thousands of people protested after the measures were announced.The Netherlands has had nearly 20,000 confirmed Covid-related deaths since the pandemic started.This video can not be playedNetherlands further tightens Covid lockdownDozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueCovid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Japan to close borders due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:02 28 Nov19:02 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59451103
+Swiss back Covid vaccine pass as cases surge,"By Imogen FoulkesBBC News, BernSwiss voters have backed the government's measures to tackle Covid, according to preliminary results.More than 60% opposed moves to remove some restrictions, including the Covid vaccination pass.Sunday's referendum came after organisers said the pass was an unnecessary restriction of freedoms.With just under two-thirds of the population fully vaccinated, the Swiss have one of the lowest vaccination rates in Western Europe. Now, Covid-19 infections are rising exponentially, with case numbers up by 40-50% each week. From the start of the pandemic the Swiss government has performed a tricky balancing act, trying to introduce measures to control the spread of Covid while still staying true to Switzerland's system of direct democracy, in which the government has little formal power and the people have the final say.Switzerland's lockdowns were never as strict as its neighbours'. People were allowed outside for exercise whenever they wanted and the schools only closed for a few weeks.But last summer, with cases falling dramatically, Switzerland didn't have a celebratory, UK-style ""freedom"" day either.Instead, a Covid certificate was introduced with proof of vaccination, negative test, or immunity through having had the virus. In September it became obligatory in order to enter bars, cafes, restaurants, cinemas, museums, sporting events, and face-to-face university classes.But not everyone agrees.Vaccination has long been a sensitive issue here, especially in German-speaking Switzerland. A belief that natural immunity is best led to a drop in childhood measles vaccinations that sparked a surge in measles cases across Europe. Meanwhile, in the alpine communities, a historic pride in their own independence rooted, some say, in the time when the mountain villages were cut off from the world each winter, means there is resistance to the government issuing orders.And so, when the certificate was introduced and Covid tests stopped being free, life for the unvaccinated became difficult and even going out for a beer was suddenly expensive.The government hoped the measures would encourage people to get vaccinated. Instead, many took to the streets and others gathered enough signatures to challenge the Covid certificate in Sunday's referendum. For weeks there have been demonstrations. Some have turned violent, with police using water cannons and rubber bullets against protesters trying to storm parliament. At a rally in Bern this month, thousands turned out to hear speakers, including renowned anti-vaxxer Robert Kennedy Jr, who hailed Switzerland as Europe's last great hope against what he claimed were sinister powers forcing people to get vaccinated, while at the same time, via the Covid certificate, introducing a draconian mass surveillance system.The crowd, huddled together, all mask-less, roared their approval. Some wore the insignia of the far right, others the far left. Health minister Alain Berset was depicted, complete with red horns, as the devil.Among the crowds was part-time student Manuela. She refuses to get vaccinated because, she says, she is ""a healthy young woman"" for whom getting the virus poses little risk. In fact, the World Health Organization advises that, while young people are less likely to be hospitalised with Covid-19, they are still susceptible to infection, and with it the risk of serious and long term health consequences. And so, for fear of increasing opposition to the Covid certificate, the health minister was loath to introduce any new restrictions ahead of Sunday's crucial vote. Alain Berset and his science taskforce are convinced Switzerland needs infection control measures during this increasingly bleak Covid winter. Abolishing the certificate, they believe, could be a huge risk, especially as booster vaccinations have scarcely begun.Instead, as cases rise, the government has advised hospitals to increase their intensive care capacity. This has brought a bitter laugh from Switzerland's nurses, who point out that extra beds won't help when there aren't enough staff to look after the patients in them.It's estimated 10% of Swiss nurses and care workers have left the profession since the start of the pandemic.""Everywhere we have too few staff,"" says Mich�le Giroud, a nurse who's also president of the Swiss Federation of Nurse Anaesthetists. ""We are constantly working without breaks, doing overtime, extra shifts. A third of us have burn-out symptoms: anxiety or insomnia.""But unlike in other European countries going through similar health sector shortages, Swiss nurses have the power to change things. They have gathered the signatures for a nationwide referendum demanding more investment and better working conditions. On Sunday, Swiss voters backed them.So now the health minister will return to the grim business of counting the rising Covid cases, and he is likely to start thinking about what new restrictions might be necessary. He may also have to count out around CHF8bn (�6bn) for Switzerland's nurses.But the anger, fear and social division born of the pandemic cannot be solved by a referendum or two, and the demonstrations are sure to continue, in Switzerland and across Europe.This video can not be playedAustria back in lockdown despite protestsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:57 28 Nov15:57 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59380745
+Lack of action will see more Channel deaths - Patel,"By Malu CursinoBBC NewsHome Secretary Priti Patel has warned that failure by European politicians to co-operate on the continent's migrant crisis will lead to ""even worse scenes"" in the English Channel this winter.France is hosting German, Belgian and Dutch ministers and European Commission officials for talks.Ms Patel was disinvited from the summit after a row between Boris Johnson and French President Emmanuel Macron.Labour accused them of ""engaging in a blame game while children drown"".On Wednesday, 27 people died as they headed for the UK from France. Their boat sank in the Channel. The International Organization for Migrations said it was the biggest single loss of life in the Channel since it began collecting data in 2014.Their deaths have raised questions about why so many people are attempting the journey despite the dangerous conditions, and how to tackle the problem.The home secretary vowed to ""continue to push"" for improvements to tackle the crisis. And Ms Patel said she would be holding ""urgent talks with my European counterparts"" later this week ""to prevent further tragedies in the Channel"". On Sunday, she spoke to the Dutch minister for migration, Ankie Broekers-Knol. The Home Office said the pair agreed on the need to tackle the criminal gangs organising the crossings and on the importance of agreements for returning migrants to European countries. On Friday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson publicly shared a letter he had sent to the French president on how to deal with the current situation. In it he set out five steps - joint patrols of the Channel, better use of technology such as sensors and radar, maritime patrols in each other's waters, stronger co-operation by intelligence services and negotiation on a policy of returning migrants who reach the UK to FranceThis letter angered Mr Macron and according to the French government, it demonstrated ""double talk"" from the UK. This resentment from Paris led to the home secretary's invitation being revoked.However the UK government said that even if the home secretary did not attend Sunday's meeting in Calais, British officials would be there.In light of the Franco-British tensions, Ms Patel said: ""The UK cannot tackle this issue alone, and across Europe we all need to step up, take responsibility, and work together in a time of crisis.""She added: ""We will not shy away from the challenge we face, and next week I will continue to push for greater co-operation with European partners because a failure to do so could result in even worse scenes in the freezing water during the coming winter months.""Ms Patel said the conversations she had had on Thursday with her French counterpart, Gerald Darmanin, had been ""constructive"". Speaking to Sky News, Labour's shadow foreign secretary Lisa Nandy said it was ""unconscionable"" that France and the UK government were ""engaging in a blame game while children drown off our coastline"".She said her party would work with international partners to ""open up safe and legal routes"" for refugees in order ""to pull the rug out from under the business model that these smugglers currently rely on"".For several years, people smugglers have sent migrants to the UK in lorries. Although this route is safer than small boats, there have also been tragedies, including the 39 Vietnamese people found dead in a refrigerated lorry in 2019. However, the security at the Port of Calais in France - where UK border controls operate - has been tightened. This has meant that more attempts are being made to send people by boat, according to Tony Smith, former director general of UK Border Force.So far this year, the number of people crossing the channel in small boats has far exceeded previous years. Asylum claims to UK are at their highest since 2004, according to official estimates. However, other countries in Europe are also processing a high amount of asylum applications.Many people fleeing conflict zones already choose to make an asylum claim in the first country they arrive in - such as Greece, Turkey or Italy - and only a minority choose to travel on to the UK.Last year, Germany had the highest number of asylum applicants in the EU (122,015 applicants), while France had 93,475 applicants.In the same period, the UK received the fifth largest number of applicants (36,041) when compared with countries in the EU (around 7% of the total). This represents the 17th largest intake when measured per head of population, according to UN Refugee Agency.Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:10 28 Nov14:10 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59448398
+Czech PM appointed from behind plexiglass box,"Czech President Milos Zeman has appointed opposition leader Petr Fiala as the country's new prime minister. Mr Zeman - who tested positive for coronavirus last week - made the appointment from inside a plexiglass box in a state room at his residence.The president was wheeled in by hospital staff in full protective gear. Czech rules require a positive patient to observe two weeks of self-isolation. He caught Covid just after a spell in intensive care for unrelated problems.The 77-year-old is a heavy smoker and former heavy drinker who uses a wheelchair and suffers from diabetes. Under the Czech constitution, the president is a figurehead, but he leads talks on forming a new government.Last month's vote returned a surprise win for the opposition against Prime Minister Andrej Babis.Speaking through a microphone inside the sealed box, Mr Zeman said he would spend the next two weeks interviewing nominees for minister, even though the choice of candidates is supposed to be up to the prime minister-designate. This process will continue until 13 December, at which point the new government as a whole can be appointed to take over from Mr Babis.Prime Minister Babis and his populist ANO party had sought re-election after four years in power. But they were beaten in the poll by the centre-right coalition Spolu (meaning Together).The appointment of Mr Fiala comes after weeks of speculation that the president wanted to entrust his ally, the incumbent, with the task of forming a cabinet. A controversial figure, Mr Zeman is known for making divisive remarks and using strong language. In June he was sharply criticised for calling transgender people ""disgusting"".This video can not be playedCzech leader calls transgender people 'disgusting'A leader politically incorrect and proud of itAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:09 28 Nov14:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59452646
+The UK's red list is back... which countries are on it?,"Ten countries in southern African have been placed on the travel red list because of concern about a new Covid variant.The government has also announced anyone travelling to England must take a PCR test by the end of the second day after their arrival.The changes mark the return of the travel red list, which had been cleared of all countries in October.The countries placed on it - at 04:00 GMT on Sunday - are South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini Angola, Namibia, Mozambique and Zambia.People arriving from them will not be able to enter unless they are UK or Irish nationals, or UK residents.They will then have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Rates are: There are concerns that a new variant, known as Omicron - which was identified in southern Africa - may not respond as well to vaccines. Health Secretary Sajid Javid said it could be the most infectious variant so far.Before travelling to the UKFully vaccinated passengers travelling to the UK from many other countries no longer have to take a Covid test before setting off.This applies to people vaccinated in the UK, the EU, the US and dozens of other recognised countries - including Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Pakistan and Turkey. You must be able to prove you are fully vaccinated.The changes also apply to under-18s resident in one of these countries, whether or not they are vaccinated.Upon arrivalPeople travelling into the UK will have to take a PCR test by the end of the second day after their arrival and self-isolate until they get a negative test.And everyone who comes into contact with a positive case of Omicron will have to self-isolate - even if they've had both vaccine doses.All travellers coming to the UK must also fill in a passenger locator form - even if they are just passing through -  which they need to fill in 48 hours or less before their journey.If you aren't fully vaccinated - and you're over 18 - you must self-isolate at home for 10 days after arrival in the UK.You also need to: Test to Release will remain an option for unvaccinated passengers to England who want to shorten their quarantine.Vaccinated people who have had a negative test taken no more than three days before travelling can enter the US without quarantining.Another test, three to five days after arriving in the US, is recommended.Vaccine certificates - including the NHS Covid Pass and equivalents from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - are accepted.Children under 18 do not need to be vaccinated, but should also take a test after arriving.Masks are mandatory on planes and in airports, and travellers must follow state and local rules at their destination.Some European countries are tightening rules. In France, from 15 December, over-65s must have had a booster jab to travel or visit restaurants and museums. It is not clear whether this will apply to UK visitors. People in England can now show they have had a third dose using the NHS Covid Pass, while users in Wales will can do this from 29 November. In Austria you must have received your second or third dose less than 360 days before arrival. In Switzerland, your vaccination is also only valid for 12 months after your last dose.You need to keep checking the rules for your destination country as these can change at short notice.UK government travel adviceAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:04 28 Nov9:04 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-52544307
+Calais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for help,"By Toby LuckhurstBBC News, CalaisJust outside Grande-Synthe to the west of Dunkirk lies the encampment. Scores of tents straddle a railway track and curve around by a canal, wedged in between a main road and an industrial estate. People have come from all over the world to be here - searching for a way to cross the Channel and start a new life in the UK. There is a whole community of people whose lives are bound up with these migrants on their doorstep.  Eve-Marie Dubiez, a local to the area, is one of half a dozen volunteers doling out sandwiches and hot chocolate on Friday morning. Her group provides breakfast here twice a week, armed also with rain ponchos, socks, and sometimes shoes, when they can get them. She is confident there will be a solution to the migrant crisis in northern France. ""But these are the ones paying the price for the moment,"" she says, gesturing to the people collecting food from her colleagues. Eve-Marie has spent the last 15 years working in camps like these. She says police regularly move people on, demolishing camps or pushing people further along the coast. ""Everybody wants to get rid of them one way or the other,"" she says. ""Smugglers don't help,"" she adds. ""They're not the reason for this mess, but they take advantage.""For decades, the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region in north-east France has played host to thousands. Some in Calais see the migrants as at best a nuisance, and at worst a menace. In 2016 anti-Islamic demonstrators clashed with police in a protest against them; today, you can find posters for Marine Le Pen's far-right National Rally party in the city, calling for ""Zero immigration"".Ms Le Pen is one of several MPs from her party elected in this region. Immigration is already shaping up to be a key issue in France's 2022 presidential election, with many demanding tighter controls. Michel Barnier, the former EU Brexit negotiator, is running for the right-wing Republicans party and has vowed to crack down on immigration. But away from the politics, the human faces of this crisis are found all across this city and the surrounding area.  Ali Omar (not his real name) has been in Calais for three months. He says he fled Sudan after the Janjaweed militia, now known as the Rapid Support Forces, tried to kill him. ""For me, it's about the language,"" he says when asked why he wants to come to the UK. ""I face a lot of difficulty integrating with people here.""But even after the deaths of 27 people in the Channel last week, Ali Omar remains undeterred. ""I will keep trying to go to the UK,"" he insists. That attitude shows the need for change, Marguerite Combes says. The 22-year-old is the Calais coordinator for Utopia 56, a French association set up in 2016 to give legal and practical support to migrants. Her group regularly receives calls from people as they cross the Channel, looking for help from any number they have as their flimsy boats sink. The organisation also arranges burial plots and funerals for those who die en route, as well as repatriation of bodies for bereaved families. Marguerite remembers one group of five three weeks ago who attempted the crossing in a kayak. Only two made it back to France alive, with a third lying dead at the bottom of their small vessel. ""They spent something like 27 hours on the boat,"" she says. The body of a fourth member was later found on a beach near Wissant, west of Calais. ""We buried him Wednesday morning. It was a really big story, also for the people who stayed alive because they saw three of their friends dying."" Just hours later, news came through of the 27 who died.She tells me if she could say one thing to the government in the UK, it's that all tightening borders does is encourage people to ""take more risk"". ""The only ones who won't arrive in the UK are the ones who die in the Channel,"" she says. Marguerite also criticises the French authorities. While she dismisses suggestions France isn't doing enough to try to stop the crossings - calling it a ""huge effort"" from police - she argues the authorities should build shelters, give out food, and allow people the chance of a life. ""Welcome people with dignity to the EU,"" she says. ""Not only an administrative welcome, not just giving them papers, but giving them language lessons, give them a place [and a chance] to go to school, to work, to have a driving licence.""Father Philippe Demeest�re agrees on the need for practical change. On Saturday night migrants and locals have gathered at his dinner table in his home in the north of the city. The evening before, volunteers from the Refugee Community Kitchen gave out generous portions of pasta to groups of young men gathered just outside, chatting and laughing in the November cold. In recent months Father Philippe became known across France after starting a hunger strike to protest against the  destruction of migrant camps as winter draws in. He managed 25 days, while his two fellow demonstrators, Ana�s Vogel and Ludovic Holbein, stayed without food for 38 days each. ""I was never hungry - I was very fine with it. It was something very ordinary,"" the 72-year-old says as he chews peanuts before the meal begins. Over the phone Ana�s is angry about how authorities responded to their strike - opening up a shelter for 300 people in the city. ""At the time there were 1,500 people [living] outside. So, okay, it's 300 people less in the street for one night but it's nothing. And when we stopped the hunger strike they closed this place,"" she says.But the response from locals was overwhelming, she says. They came to the church daily to discuss the situation with the hunger strikers. ""They feel really sad. They have this feeling that they don't know what to do,"" she says.She and her partner Ludovic only moved to Calais this year but have now set up their own aid group to help those who come here. ""We didn't know the situation about Calais. We said, let's stay for a few days. And now it's nine months later,"" she says.Ludovic shares her frustration with the government. ""They apply the same solution for 30 years now, and the solution doesn't change anything,"" he says. The 38-year-old believes that many of the people now trying to reach the UK didn't plan to when they first arrived in Europe but after years of sleeping rough decide the UK is the only option. ""Europe doesn't accept them, doesn't offer them a real life with the possibility to have a good job and to rent a flat,"" he says. For him, this is not an abstract debate - there need to be practical measures to stop people making the dangerous sea crossing, which are continuing even during the riskier winter months.""It's not about, what do you think about the migrant situation?"" he says. ""People are here now. We cannot let people die.""This video can not be playedPM under pressure to act on migrant sea crossingsWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the WestAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:28 28 Nov8:28 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59444335
+Netherlands further tightens Covid lockdown,"Tighter restrictions have come into force in the Netherlands, amid record Covid cases and concerns over the new Omicron variant.For at least the next three weeks, hospitality and cultural venues such as cafes, museums, and cinemas must close by 17:00 local time (16:00 GMT).The authorities consider the measures critical to protect the country's hospitals from becoming overwhelmed. Meanwhile, some 61 people are currently being tested for the new variant. They all have recently arrived on two KLM flights from South Africa, where Omicron was detected earlier this month. The passengers tested positive for Covid-19 and have been quarantined at a hotel near Amsterdam's Schiphol airport while they undergo further tests, Dutch officials said.The World Health Organization (WHO) has said variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk.A number of countries around the world have now banned flights to and from South Africa and several neighbouring nations.Three weeks of restrictions for shops, sport and catering were announced by Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte earlier this month.The Netherlands has a shortage of intensive care beds, operations are being cancelled and hundreds of people are dying of Covid every week, the BBC's Anna Holligan in The Hague reports. More than 22,000 new daily cases were reported on Friday, and the new rules are designed to bring the record-high infection rate under control, our correspondent says.The Dutch government has published the full list of the restrictions, which state that:During the lockdown, nurseries, schools and universities across the country will stay open.Thousands of protesters took to the streets shortly after the government made the lockdown announcement.In The Hague, police used water cannon to disperse the crowds.Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Dutch catering industry told public broadcaster NOS that the government had ""crossed a line"". The Netherlands has had nearly 20,000 confirmed Covid-related deaths since the pandemic started. This video can not be playedAustrians heading for lockdown for unvaccinatedCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterRomania's health system torn apart by CovidAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:46 28 Nov5:46 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59448525
+The migrants turned back from Belarus,"This video can not be playedThree specially chartered planes have now returned 1,000 migrants from Belarus to Iraq.The majority of those returned were Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and Yazidis, groups displaced by fighting in the region over the last two decades.One such family has been returned back to the same camp in they had been living in for seven years, before they attempted to reach Europe.Video by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy WalshThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusUp Next. One family, 40 failed border crossings. Video, 00:04:41One family, 40 failed border crossingsBBC at scene of chaos on Poland border. Video, 00:01:45BBC at scene of chaos on Poland borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EULithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisis. Video, 00:02:31Lithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisisRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 28 Nov0:01 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59438028
+Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flights,"Sixty-one people who arrived in Amsterdam on two flights from South Africa have tested positive for Covid-19, Dutch officials say. They have been placed in isolation at a hotel near Schiphol airport.They were among some 600 passengers held for several hours after arrival while they were tested for the virus. Dutch health authorities said Omicron, labelled on Friday as a variant of concern, was ""probably found in a number of people"" who tested positive.Other European countries, including the UK and Germany, have confirmed cases of the Omicron variant. The variant was first reported to the World Health Organization from South Africa on Wednesday, with early evidence suggesting it has a higher re-infection risk.Many countries around the world have restricted travel from the southern African region. Meanwhile, the Netherlands is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of infections.A partial lockdown will be extended on Sunday, with all hospitality and cultural venues forced to close between 17:00 and 05:00, at least until 19 December. The flights by Dutch national carrier KLM from Johannesburg arrived at 10:30 and 11:00 local time (09:30 and 10:00 GMT) on Friday.The Dutch government had by then already restricted travel from the region because of the new variant and arranged for the passengers to be tested and isolated.Some expressed frustration about being kept on the plane without food or drink.Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol airport for four hours, before eventually disembarking.New York Times correspondent Stephanie Nolen, who was on the flight, tweeted that the passengers were not even brought water while they remained on the plane.When they were eventually allowed to leave, some passengers shared photos of themselves clustered together in a room with little ventilation.On Saturday, the Dutch health authority said 61 people on the flights had tested positive.Anyone who tested positive would have to quarantine at a hotel for seven days if showing symptoms and for five days if not, it added.Those that tested negative have been asked to isolate at home for five days and take further tests, while those in transit are allowed to continue their journeys.However, there are reports that some passengers have not received written proof of a negative test and are therefore unable to board onward flights.Were you on one of the flights from South Africa which were held in the Netherlands? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:Or use this form to get in touch:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your comment or send it via email to HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any comment you send in. S Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantWhat do we know about the new variant?South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:41 27 Nov20:41 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59442149
+Kurdish woman is first Channel victim to be named,"This video can not be playedA 24-year-old Kurdish woman from northern Iraq has become the first victim of this week's mass drowning in the Channel to be identified.Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin was one of 27 people who died while attempting to cross to Britain on Wednesday.Her fianc�, who lives in the UK, told the BBC she was messaging him as the group's dinghy started deflating.She tried to reassure him that they would be rescued. But help came too late, and she and 17 men, six other women - one of whom was pregnant - and three children died after their inflatable boat sank into the sea off the northern French coast.There were only two survivors - an Iraqi and a Somali. The disaster marked the biggest loss of life by drowning in the Channel in many years.Her fianc� said Maryam, nicknamed Baran, had been on the boat with a female relative.He had not known beforehand about the attempted Channel crossing and said Maryam's arrival in the UK was supposed to be a surprise.They were messaging each other on Snapchat just before the dinghy began to lose air, he said. Maryam told him that the boat was deflating and that they were trying to get the water out of it.  He said she had been trying to reassure him in her last message, and give him hope that the authorities were on their way to rescue them.Reports from Calais say the two survivors of Wednesday's sinking have been discharged from hospital and are due to be questioned about how many people were on the boat.Maryam's uncle confirmed to the BBC that she was one of the people who drowned in the English Channel. He said the family heard the news from two people who were with her, and the family were waiting for her body to be flown back to Iraq.Maryam's family said she had tried to reach the UK legally twice and that she had been to the British embassy but the process was ""delayed"", forcing her instead to take the route she did.Nuri Hamadamin, Maryam's father, told the BBC: ""The whole world talks about Europe as a place that is calm, that is pleasant, is this what calm means? Around 30 people dying in the middle of the sea? ""This is a sin to put people through this.""On Friday night her father, family and friends gathered at their home in northern Iraq to share their grief and remember her.Maryam's best friend Imann Hassan said that her friend was ""very humble"" and had ""a very big heart"".""When she left Kurdistan she was very happy, she couldn't believe that she was going to meet her husband,"" Ms Hassan told the BBC on Friday night.""At her engagement party she was telling me: 'I will buy a house and live nearby you ... we are going to live together.'""Ms Hassan said that she wanted to send a message to the world ""that no one deserves to die likes this"".""She tried to live a better life, she chose the UK, but she died.""What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Why do migrants leave France for the UK?The migrant debate can't escape European politicsChannel deaths: What do we know so far?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:40 27 Nov13:40 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59439533
+The gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel,"This video can not be playedDays after 27 people drowned in the English Channel, the BBC has uncovered evidence showing that smuggling gangs are still telling migrants it is safe to cross. One smuggler told us that the drownings were a lie and that there was no danger in making the journey. From France, Fergal Keane reports.Filmed and edited by David McIlveenProduced by Dominic Hurst and Alice DoyardThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelUp Next. Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:21Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsPatel: I've offered joint patrols to prevent crossings. Video, 00:00:49Patel: I've offered joint patrols to prevent crossingsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campStarmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere' Video, 00:00:59Starmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere'Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:58 27 Nov7:58 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59442534
+Conspiracy and untruths drive Europe's Covid protests,"By Rachel SchraerHealth and disinformation reporterFurther Covid protests are being planned this weekend in Austria and the Netherlands, after recent demonstrations against reimposed coronavirus restrictions tipped over into violence. Many of the concerns being expressed, both on the streets and in social media posts, contain legitimate questions about recent political decisions, but there is also a plethora of false information being spread by those involved in the protests.From unfounded accusations that the vaccine is a plot to poison the population, to criticism of governments as ""dictatorships on the march"" - more extreme sentiments are being shared alongside general anger over political choices.""The violence is needed because there needs to be change,"" organiser Ricardo told BBC Newsnight, after Dutch protesters fought with riot police.In Austria, the newly-formed, anti-vaccination, People, Freedom, Fundamental Rights party (MFG), has been instrumental in planning the recent protests on the ground.The MFG has drawn spurious parallels between Covid restrictions and Nazi rule, using inflammatory words like ""dictatorship"" and ""apartheid"".The Austrian far-right Freedom Party (FPOe), the third largest in Austria's parliament, is also strongly opposed to Covid restrictions. Its new leader has expressed false and misleading views, including describing the vaccination programme as a genetic experiment. These same phrases can be found littered throughout groups on Facebook, of people who turned out to protest in Austria last week - as the country returned to a full national lockdown.Opposition to lockdowns and Covid passes is not limited to the far right, however, with dissent coming from a range of voices in Austria, according to research by BBC Monitoring. On Twitter, an Austrian rapper posted a cartoon showing two men in prison - one for killing six people, the other for being unvaccinated - evoking an imagined future where people might be incarcerated for refusing to have a Covid jab.  It reveals a shared fear of governments abusing their power - although the same rapper has also posted a number of more outlandish conspiracy theories, including about the Great Reset. Recent research carried out in Austria suggests a low trust in the Covid vaccine is strongly associated with a low trust in authority more generally. Among Dutch protesters, members hark back to Nazi occupation amid unfounded beliefs that vaccines are poisonous or part of sinister global plot, with memes which compare a QR code to a Swastika. An EU-commissioned survey tracked trust in governments and found some of the biggest falls were in Austria and Croatia between the spring of 2020 and 2021 - both countries where protests have recently broken out. In Russia, although mistrust of the authorities is not expressed on the streets - because unsanctioned street protest is banned - it is clearly present online.Protests at the introduction of vaccination certificates are widespread on social media, says Olga Diakonova of the BBC Russian service in Moscow - driven by a mistrust in the government and authorities more generally. Vaccination levels in Russia are amongst the lowest in Europe. Earlier in the year, Prof Melinda Mills, at the University of Oxford, warned the introduction of vaccine passports carried ""a risk of unjustly discriminating in hiring, attending events, insurance [and] housing applications"", but said these concerns needed to be balance with legal and ethical duties to protect people's health. But Miro Dittrich, at the German think tank the Centre for Monitoring, Analysis and Strategy (CeMAS), believes people with those types of concerns don't make up the majority of protesters.""If you look at the organisers, if you look at the people who mobilised these events, these are not people with rightful concerns - these are people with conspiracy narratives or far-right views,"" he says. This video can not be playedAn online group involved in organising the Austrian protests claims vaccines are ""turning out to be more and more ineffective"". But this is not supported by the evidence from rigorous clinical testing, nor the practical policy of injecting billions of people worldwide with the various vaccines available. Multiple studies show vaccines are very effective at preventing hospitalisation and death, and can also play a role in reducing transmission and symptomatic disease.No medicine is risk-free, but complications are rare and most are not serious, paling in comparison with the potential harm caused by Covid, even to younger people. Such social media posts overstate the risk of the vaccine, while understating the risk of the virus.Along with valid questions about whether things like mandatory vaccinations and vaccine passes might have the potential to discriminate, highly misleading and false information is also circulating on social media, where many of  these street protests are being organised.""There are, of course, lots of people who have genuine frustrations with restrictions in place in their own country,'"" Ciaran O'Connor, a researcher at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, who monitors disinformation and extremism online, told BBC Newsnight. But Mr O'Connor explained ""the danger of these kinds of events, or groups, or movements is that they represent a potential pathway towards radicalisation or towards extremism, because they are basing their arguments on misinformation, misleading claims and conspiracies"".Additional reporting by Marianna SpringFollow Rachel on Twitter or get in touch rachel.schraer@bbc.co.ukAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:56 27 Nov0:56 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59390968
+Why Russia is stoking border tensions with Ukraine,"By Sarah RainsfordBBC Moscow correspondentThis video can not be playedWhen Russia wanted the US to sit up and take notice last April it sent tanks towards the Ukrainian border. The show of force worked: President Joe Biden called Russia's Vladimir Putin and in June the two men met in Geneva. But whatever they agreed about Ukraine at their summit, something has since gone awry. In recent weeks, Russian tanks have been moving west towards Ukraine once again, prompting fresh, even starker warnings from US intelligence circles that a cross-border offensive could be on the cards.Moscow insists that's ""anti-Russian"" hysteria, and most analysts agree there's no rationale for Russia openly entering - and massively escalating - the conflict in Ukraine, where it backs separatist forces but always denies a direct role. Instead, they see the Kremlin sending a message that it's ready to defend its ""red lines"" on Ukraine: above all, that it must not join Nato.""I think for Putin it's really important. He thinks the West has begun giving Ukraine's elite hope about joining Nato,"" political analyst Tatiana Stanovaya at R.Politik told the BBC. ""The training, the weapons and so on are like a red rag to a bull for Putin and he thinks if he doesn't act today, then tomorrow there will be Nato bases in Ukraine. He needs to put a stop to that.""Ukraine's desire to join the security bloc is nothing new, nor is Russia's insistence on vetoing that ambition in what it sees as its own ""back yard"".But Moscow has been rattled recently by the Ukrainian military using Turkish drones against Russian-backed forces in eastern Ukraine; the flight near Crimea of two nuclear-capable US bombers was an extra irritant.There's also concern that the so-called Minsk agreements, a framework for ending Ukraine's seven-year-old conflict that's too contentious to actually implement, could be jettisoned for something more favourable to Kyiv. In April, Russia found that demonstrative military deployment worked well so it's repeating the trick. ""Our recent warnings have indeed been heard and the effect is noticeable: tensions have risen,"" President Putin told Russian diplomats last week. He argued that tension needed sustaining to force the West to reckon with Russia, not ignore it. ""If the military movements [close to Ukraine] are explicit, then this is not about direct military action - it's about a signal Putin wants to send,"" Andrei Kortunov, head of the RIAC think-tank in Moscow, told the BBC. The signal to Ukraine is not to try anything rash, he believes, like seizing back control of the Donbas.For the West, Mr Kortunov says Russia's message is to stop its ""infiltration"" of Ukraine with Nato infrastructure, including new kinds of weapons. ""That's definitely a matter of concern for Moscow,"" he argues.  This week, Russia's external intelligence agency, the SVR, evoked the 2008 Georgia war, in a statement on Ukraine. It recalled the ""high price"" paid by then Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, who sparked all-out conflict with Russia by attempting to regain control of the separatist region of South Ossetia, which is backed by Moscow.  ""The Georgian scenario is on the table and could be used in Ukraine,"" Tatiana Stanovaya argues. ""That doesn't mean Russia is preparing it; that there's no way back. I think it's just an option for now, not a decision,"" she says. Ukraine itself at first dismissed US talk of an unusual troop build-up, though it has since joined the chorus of concern. According to its head of military intelligence, Kyrylo Budanov, around 90,000 Russian troops are now deployed in the vicinity of Ukraine - fewer than during similar tensions last spring. He believes they could launch an attack from several directions early next year.  On Friday, Ukraine's president made clear his country had no plans for an incursion into the Donbas.Others are sceptical. ""Russia would definitely like to send the signal that if forced to fight, it will fight,"" Mr Kortunov reasons. ""But I don't see what can be accomplished by a direct military offensive against Ukraine.""""No matter how it goes, the collateral damage will be much more significant than any possible gain.""So it's possible Mr Putin is hedging his bets.""My suspicion is that this is contingency planning,"" was security expert Mark Galeotti's conclusion in his podcast In Moscow's Shadow. He suggests the Kremlin is ""creating all sorts of opportunities"", and no firm decision has been taken. But he too doubts that Moscow wants open conflict, bringing more sanctions and a total rupture in relations with the West.""A vicious war in Ukraine could shatter the unity and legitimacy of the Russian regime,"" warns Mark Galeotti. ""The good news is that I suspect the regime� understands that.""On balance, he believes the Kremlin will find reasons not to escalate the situation.There are also signs that, once again, what Moscow really wants to achieve with its tanks are more talks with the US: another summit of the two presidents.It's a risky way of conducting diplomacy, but for Mr Putin the stakes are high.""At a meeting between Putin and Biden, neither will give clear commitments but there may be some tacit understanding on how far the US is ready to go in increasing its military support to Ukraine,"" Mr Kortunov argues. ""That's not impossible.""Russian sources say such talks could happen in the coming weeks, perhaps remotely at first. The White House hasn't yet confirmed that. ""Whilst Putin has a flicker of hope that he can do a deal with Biden, he won't take any rash steps. But if he thinks it's all doomed, he could do the worst things we can imagine,"" Tatiana Stanovaya warns. As long as the Russian leader has that hope, then she believes ""things won't be so awful"".Sarah Rainsford was expelled as BBC Moscow correspondent at the end of August after being designated a security threat. Ukraine leader alleges coup plan involving RussiansDecoding Biden and Putin's body languageNo regrets for jailed leader of Belarus protestsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 27 Nov0:44 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59415885
+The Channel beaches that host a lethal trade in human hope,"By Lucy Williamson & William McLennanIn Calais and DungenessThe brutal journeys migrants make across the Channel are book-ended with beaches that tell the story of the crisis: from guerrilla-style smuggling operations among the French dunes to streams of soaking passengers washing ashore in Kent.Hidden in the scrubby sand of the dunes of northern France are the calling cards of an international criminal industry: a discarded life-jacket, a rucksack, a petrol canister. It is an industry that is sophisticated enough to commission specially-made boats and transport them across EU borders, but crude enough to hide clients for hours in scrubland before packing them on board.On Wednesday, 27 people were confirmed dead after their inflatable boat capsized - by far the worst tragedy since these crossings began. But the very next morning, more vessels left France's northern shores for England, packed with people undeterred by the horror of what had happened the day before.New arrivals in the camps here are given tips on how to find their people-smuggler. One young man, who had recently made it from Afghanistan, was told to look for ""the Kurdish man"" hanging around during food distribution twice a week. No-one the BBC spoke to had any problems finding someone to take them across.The smuggling networks often use migrants themselves to manage logistics on the ground. These are one-time residents of the camps in northern France who've grown disillusioned with the challenge of getting out, and are simply looking to make some money, or who still hold out hope of leaving, and need to earn their place on a boat.They serve as look-outs, hidden at intervals along the coast, sometimes for days in advance of a crossing. They note down the movements of security forces and alert their smuggler colleagues when it's time for passengers to break out of hiding and run down the beach to the sea.  Those hiding would have been told earlier that day to leave their camp. They would then usually have met at a secret rendezvous point before making a long walk to the coast - during which, migrants say, there are strict rules on behaviour, talking and mobile phones - and finally enduring a long wait concealed in the dunes.These hiding places are scattered all along this coast - not just in the dunes, but also in patches of woodland and in the concrete bunkers left over from World War Two. They are littered with the belongings previous passengers have left behind.On Friday at Plage du Braek, a popular departure point between Calais and Dunkirk on a windswept and industrial section of the coastline, signs of life were everywhere. Sheets of tarpaulin. A pink trainer, half buried in the sand. And nestled among the dunes, an abandoned tent, surrounded by plastic juice bottles.One man, who has worked for the smugglers in the past - let us call him David - explained that each smuggler has his favourite hiding places. ""They wait until the last minute, then bring the passengers one by one towards the beach, and hide them behind rocks or trees.""Boats and passengers are kept separate until the very last moment, David says, not to protect the people, but to preserve the boat in case they're spotted by police, who could confiscate or destroy it. The crafts themselves are often brought in from Germany or Belgium, to help avoid scrutiny from French police. Many networks here are said to count EU residents among their members, who can easily drive equipment across the border into France.Police say the boats are often specially commissioned - long and basic inflatable craft, built to hold as many people as possible. Their simple structure makes them especially dangerous. Separating inflatable vessels into compartments would help limit any damage and loss of air if the shell was punctured. And smugglers often don't bother, either, to reinforce the bottom of the boat with solid boards, meaning that the boats crumple when deflated, as one French minister said, like ""a child's paddling pool"".Everyone knows the risks. Many in the camps are glued to an app on their phones that predicts the weather conditions in the Channel each day. Waves over a metre high spell real danger. But few are deterred, and those that are find themselves confronted with a dilemma. The networks want to be paid, and there are reports of them threatening customers if they change their minds.There are several networks, with links to different communities and camps. And they're often in fierce competition with each other. Turf wars have become so vicious in the past year, one local mayor told the BBC, that some smugglers have started carrying guns. And David says there is a shadowy side to the pricing system.  ""Some will demand sex from women who want to cross."" And poorer migrants, who can only scrape together a fraction of the asking price, will be put on old, over-crowded boats at the end of the good weather season, when the risks of crossing rise.  The stakes have only grown as French security forces have increased their patrols. The government here now says it's stopping more than half of all crossing attempts.But patrols are carried out by different teams depending on the area and the timing: gendarmes and police; reservists and professional soldiers. Finger-pointing between them is a regular feature of policing here. The BBC has been on patrol with units who walk through the dunes talking, laughing and waving bright torches around, but also with those who are silent, disciplined and focused. But they're facing larger groups of migrants than before - up to 80 or 90 at a time, one security chief told us - and they're frequently more aggressive too. The smugglers know that patrols cannot intervene in a crossing if it would put lives in danger.  ""Just get into the water,"" they tell their passengers, ""and you're basically in the UK.""Some patrols on land will wade into shallow water to pull boats back to shore, but once at sea, vessels that are not in danger are simply monitored by French coastguards as they drift towards British waters.The French authorities offer rescue to anyone in distress, but the UK Border Force union has told the BBC that migrants are often reluctant to accept assistance while in French waters, for fear of being taken back to French soil. Once over the mid-Channel dividing line, migrants are typically happy to be rescued. The coastguard in Dover takes control, typically despatching Border Force vessels and RNLI lifeboats. Migrants are helped to clamber on to deck, huddling beneath blankets and beanie hats for the final leg of their journey to England. On busier days, however, British fishermen are often inadvertently the first on the scene. ""It's a daily occurrence,"" says Jerry Oiller, who has run a charter fishing boat from the Kent coast for more than three decades. Earlier this year, he found two men in an inflatable canoe about four miles from the shore. ""The boat turned over and we had a job to get them back up, but we managed to pull them out,"" he said. ""It was like a kiddie's inflatable,"" he said. ""They didn't have anything with them, only two little pink paddles."" The men, from French Guiana, told Mr Oiller they had been at sea for more than 24 hours. After tethering the canoe alongside his boat Fairchance, he called the coastguard and made cups of sweet, black coffee for the pair, while waiting for a Border Force vessel to turn up.The majority of the 37,000 or so migrants that have made it to UK waters since 2018 have been intercepted at sea and dropped off directly at a secure area at the Port of Dover - known as the Tug Haven. Largely obscured from public sight, this collection of marquees and temporary buildings was only ever supposed to house people for a few hours, but inspectors have found migrants are increasingly forced to stay there overnight. It is here that most make their asylum application, before being dispersed around the country awaiting a full assessment and decision. Some dinghies, however, run aground on British beaches unaided. About 1,600 boats have reached UK waters in the past two years, with dozens landing along a stretch of coastline from Joss Bay near Margate in the east, to Hastings in the west. The majority make landfall at Dungeness - the most southerly tip of Kent. This nose-shaped headland that juts out into the Channel has been built up by the sea over thousands of years and will be the closest point on the horizon for any boat blown west of Dover.Mr Oiller's family have fished at Dungeness for generations. From the door of his cluttered hut, which is plastered with washed-up treasures combed from the beach, he can see the impact on local lifeboat crews. ""They were out seven times one day last week,"" he said.The shifting pattern of arrivals is also making the task more difficult and dangerous, he said. Where dinghies would once arrive by mid-morning, now they are turning up throughout the day, as boats push off from France later and later. The size of the boats have also increased, often reaching lengths of up to 30ft (9 metres) or more, he said. BBC analysis of Home Office data has found that the average number of people on each boat has risen sharply. In 2020, each vessel carried an average of 13 people. That figure more than doubled to 28 this year. Put another way, while the count of boats reaching British waters has risen by 47%, the number of people making it to the UK has risen by more than 200%.Numbers arriving from French coast by small boat1,835 arrivals in 20198,469arrivals in 202026,560arrivals so far in 2021Mr Oiller believes the risks are rising too. ""If you stack a lot of people on, if there is an accident, it is more likely to be a big accident,"" he said. Those that make it to Dungeness are greeted by a steep stone bank sloping to the foreshore. The water on a calm day can look like a mirrored mill pond. But the weather can deteriorate dramatically here. ""It is a land of extremes,"" says local artist Helen Gillilan. ""We are sticking out at sea, if we get the wind, we get tremendous wind. Nature is so powerful here. You really feel these things.""The spartan landscape of shingle and scrub is home to two nuclear power stations, but also hosts a vast, insect-rich nature reserve. ""They must wonder where on earth they are when they land here,"" she said. ""It's like nowhere else in this country, it's not very British.""From her studio window, Ms Gillilan can see the ""now familiar line of people trudging up the long shingled walk to the lifeboat station"". Despite the frequency, she has not been desensitised. ""It really strikes me that they arrive with nothing,"" she said. ""It's just awful.""Residents have grown accustomed to the sight of dozens of wet and windswept people - often including young children - waiting outside by the lifeboat station for a hastily-arranged coach to take them to a Home Office facility in Dover or elsewhere in Kent.On a sunny day earlier this year, one resident told the BBC, she had been greeted by an arresting sight: on one side of the road, a group of migrants, waiting with Border Force for their transport, on the other, a coachload of children on a school field trip. The stark scenery has attracted many artists, among them the late film director Derek Jarman, who, like the nuclear reactors, has become almost synonymous with Dungeness. Decades after his death, busloads of devotees still travel to his former home at Prospect Cottage.This year, however, many of the coaches leaving Dungeness carry a different sort of visitor, who, in a desperate search for a better life, have risked their lives overcoming Europe's borders.With additional reporting by Toby Luckhurst at Loon Plage� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:30 27 Nov0:30 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59419963
+Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings,"This video can not be playedThis week, at least 27 migrants died while trying to make the journey across the English Channel from France to the UK.Despite the deaths, people continue to take the treacherous trip.Ros Atkins looks at how the UK government is tackling the issue of migration in small boats.Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsUp Next. Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:21Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsFormer asylum-seeker on 'hellish' journey to UK. Video, 00:01:34Former asylum-seeker on 'hellish' journey to UK'It's in no one's interest for this to continue' Video, 00:01:11'It's in no one's interest for this to continue'Protesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:29 27 Nov0:29 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59434553
+Channel disaster: 'No-one deserves to die like this',"This video can not be playedMaryam Nuri Mohamed Amin was one of 27 people who died while attempting to cross to Britain on Thursday. The 24-year-old from northern Iraq is the first victim from the mass drowning in the Channel to be identified.Channel disaster: 'No-one deserves to die like this' Video, 00:01:02Channel disaster: 'No-one deserves to die like this'Up Next. Dramatic rescue of 300 from migrant boat in Italy. Video, 00:00:37Dramatic rescue of 300 from migrant boat in ItalyMigrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deaths. Video, 00:00:21Migrant boats continue to arrive despite Channel deathsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionInside Dunkirk's new migrant camp. Video, 00:03:02Inside Dunkirk's new migrant campPM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsTense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus border. Video, 00:00:59Tense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus borderChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:13 27 Nov0:13 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59439020
+PM under pressure to act on migrant sea crossings,"By Iain WatsonPolitical correspondent, BBC NewsUsually tragedies bring people together but the deaths in the Channel seem to have highlighted the differences between the UK and French governments The prime minister is under pressure from many of his own MPs - who in turn are under pressure from a substantial number of their voters - to do more to stop the small boats coming to our shores.So it was perhaps unsurprising that Boris Johnson made his letter to the French president public, portraying himself as offering potential solutions.Downing Street insiders say they were genuinely surprised at what they regarded as a disproportionate response from France. And they point out that it is not unknown for French ministers to use social media to criticise UK positions, or indeed to denounce the prime minister personally for ""populism"".Downing Street is emphasising that everything Mr Johnson asked for publicly in his letter - for example, joint patrols or an agreement on returning refugees - had already been asked for privately, but to no avail.And those close to discussions with the French government say that many of the arguments that are now out in the open had persisted for some time behind closed doors.It had been thought that the events of this week might have led to a willingness to revisit some of the more contentious issues.The atmosphere, though, has instead turned more negative.But while the sound of megaphone diplomacy has dominated much of the coverage today, there are quieter attempts to get the UK/French relationship on an even keel.There is a move to try to get Home Secretary Priti Patel's invitation to meet her French counterpart, G�rald Darmanin, reinstated.I'm told that amid rocky relations with France over fishing and the Northern Ireland protocol, the entente between the Home Office and the French interior ministry is usually relatively cordiale.So while she is currently not on this weekend's guest list in France, Ms Patel did speak to Mr Darmanin this afternoon.Home Office officials are already in France tonight to try to discuss closer co-operation.And the UK government is still paying by instalments the �54m promised to France to help bolster patrols and surveillance on the other side of the Channel.But Labour realises what a potentially toxic issue this is for Boris Johnson.In his attack today, the shadow home secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds has targeted the prime minister's vulnerabilities.He deliberately echoed concerns of Mr Johnson's backbenchers by accusing him of ""losing control of the situation in the Channel"".But he has also picked at another political sore.With concerns about how Downing Street has handled some difficult issues in recent weeks, the Labour MP has accused the prime minister of ""a gross error of judgment"" over his diplomacy by Twitter. It's well known in Whitehall that Boris Johnson has been frustrated at the continuation of the migrant crisis.His critics say he has focused too much on small boats, while not doing enough to tackle the underlying factors driving migration.Lives remain at risk, but the longer the crisis persists, the greater the political risks for the prime minister too. Migrant tragedy is biggest loss of life in ChannelChannel deaths: What do we know so far?Macron and Johnson clash over migrant boatsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:22 26 Nov20:22 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-59438500
+Queen of Barbados - but just for one last day,"By Daniela RelphRoyal correspondent, BridgetownShe is the Queen of Barbados for one last day.At midnight, this Caribbean island will become the world's newest republic and in doing so removes the Queen as its head of state.Buckingham Palace says it respects the decision of Barbados, but beneath the public statements emphasising enduring friendships there will be some unease.The Prince of Wales has flown into Barbados for Monday's handover ceremony in National Heroes Square as a representative of the Queen but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth - Barbados will remain in the Commonwealth.Prince Charles will see a final salute to the British monarchy and watch as the Queen's standard is lowered. He didn't have to come to Barbados. In doing so he sends a message of unity and avoids looking like the partner that has been cast aside. But however you look at this, it is a break-up - a constitutional uncoupling.Republicanism has been rumbling for some time in Barbados. Prime Minister Mia Mottley described it as a chance for the island to assert itself and show greater self-confidence. ""It was time,"" she said, ""to fully leave our colonial past behind.""In a wide-ranging interview with the BBC she said dismantling aspects of a colonial legacy were not ""antagonistic or adversarial"". She spoke of her respect for the Queen but said the time had come for a new kind of relationship with the UK where the two countries would remain close partners.This video can not be playedShe also stressed her personal friendship with Prince Charles. The two recently met at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow and she said she was happy he had accepted the invitation to attend the handover ceremony.""We believe in him and have tremendous respect for him,"" she told the BBC. ""He is a man, as far as I'm concerned, who is ahead of his time.""Prince Charles will return the compliment in a speech he makes at the handover ceremony on Monday evening. He will focus on reaffirming friendships and sharing common goals and values. It is hard to imagine though that he won't feel a degree of sadness as he watches the Queen's standard lowered and that final salute. Being head of state here is a largely symbolic role but symbols matter. Framed portraits of Queen Elizabeth hang in government buildings. Barbados has a Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The police, postal workers and prison officers all wear a badge on their uniform with a crown insignia.Much of that will now change.Later on Monday, more than 400 years after an English ship arrived here and claimed the island for King James I, Queen Elizabeth II will be removed as head of state.Dame Sandra Mason will be sworn in as president as Barbados strives to move further away from its colonial past.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados elects first president for post-Queen eraBarbados to remove Queen as head of stateAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:029:02,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59458431
+Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen,"This video can not be playedBarbados is set to become the world's newest republic on Tuesday.The island nation will remove the Queen as its head of state and swear in its first ever Barbadian president. Watch Celestina Olulode as she travels to the island to find out what Barbadians make of the move.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenUp Next. Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence''Midnight oil and early morning toil' Video, 00:02:06'Midnight oil and early morning toil''We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs' Video, 00:04:54'We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs'Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:015:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438437
+"Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life","This video can not be playedSpanning almost the length of Latin America, it�s one of the longest migrant trails in the world. Tens of thousands of Venezuelans escaping poverty and violence at home are risking their lives to travel south to Chile. Facing a growing anti-migrant sentiment, the BBC followed a group of Venezuelans as they made their way through the Atacama Desert to reach the capital Santiago.Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life. Video, 00:05:03Travelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeUp Next. The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangs. Video, 00:02:44The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangsThe Venezuelans escaping violence at home. Video, 00:04:29The Venezuelans escaping violence at homeThe most important humanitarian gesture in decades? Video, 00:02:38The most important humanitarian gesture in decades?Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victims. Video, 00:05:45Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victimsThe Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island. Video, 00:14:16The Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny islandBarbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:040:04,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438026
+Hondurans vote to replace controversial leader,"By Will GrantBBC News, TegucigalpaIn the final hours before polling day in Honduras, a few dozen activists gathered inside the Liberal Party's headquarters in the capital, Tegucigalpa, for some last-minute training on the main plank of their electoral platform.   On a flatscreen TV, they watched their white-shirted presidential hopeful, Yani Rosenthal - who lies third in the polls - extol the virtues of the universal basic income, a proposed family stipend of 1,500 lempiras ($60; �45) a month for the country's poorest.  ""That's $2 a day which is precisely the World Bank's definition of the poverty line,"" Mr Rosenthal tells me in an empty back office, citing the success of similar programmes in Brazil and Jamaica.  The funds for such a plan already exist in cash-strapped Honduras, he insists, saying around $3bn in public funds are siphoned off each year through corruption.  ""The money is there. If we can reduce corruption to about half its current level, we can reach about three million Hondurans,"" he says. But such a facile-sounding campaign promise is tough to deliver. It's become almost impossible to eradicate corruption in Honduras, an all-pervasive disease crippling the country's economic development.  And, as Yani Rosenthal's critics are quick to point out, he is in no position to lecture anyone about corruption - he spent three years in a US prison for laundering drug money.  ""Rosenthal doesn't represent change,"" says economics student, Mario Aguilar, dismissively. As we drive past a group of flag-waving Libre Party supporters, Mario says he is most likely to vote for their candidate, the frontrunner and former First Lady, Xiomara Castro.   In her final campaign rally, Ms Castro promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"". Strong words about the state of the nation but they clearly ring true for many voters.Married to the former President Mel Zelaya, who was ousted in a coup in 2009, she has stood on a platform of ""democratic socialism"", which includes plans to decriminalise abortion, create an anti-corruption commission, bring down soaring utility bills and dismantle drug-trafficking networks. More worrying for Washington, she also plans to re-establish diplomatic ties with mainland China at the cost of relations with Taiwan.  Despite the TV spots trying link her to that other Castro - the late Cuban leader, Fidel - and his Venezuelan prot�g�, Hugo Chavez, the scare tactics may not be enough to prevent her from becoming Honduras's first woman president. Student Mario Aguilar sees Xiomara Castro as ""the least worst option"". But like him, many are ready to punish the ruling National Party and outgoing President Juan Orlando Hernandez for a series of corruption scandals, ruinous economic mismanagement and poor handling of the coronavirus pandemic.  Natural disasters, too, have played a part. Thousands still live in perilous conditions after two huge hurricanes, Eta and Iota, battered the country last year, prompting a sharp rise in immigration north. In such a febrile atmosphere, many are wary of a repeat of the events of four years ago, when the vote count was mired in allegations of fraud.  At least 30 people were killed in street protests, mainly by the security forces. Yet within weeks, the Trump administration had recognised Mr Hernandez's victory even as international election observers and opposition parties were still challenging the result. Since then, President Hernandez has come to represent the very worst of Latin American leadership in the 21st Century.   Authoritarian, disgraced and now deeply unpopular, his brother was sentenced in the US to life imprisonment plus 30 years for ""state-sponsored drug trafficking"". In the trial, and a subsequent one of another Honduran drug smuggler, President Hernandez was identified as a co-conspirator. The sitting president - one of Washington's key allies in Central America - dubbed a drug lord in open court by the US department of justice.  The BBC has repeatedly requested an interview with President Hernandez over the past few months but none have been granted. He has robustly denied any wrongdoing or involvement with drug cartels and says the accusations against him are politically motivated. Yet it appears few voters believe him. ""He could be in big trouble when he leaves office,"" says Mario, with no hint of sympathy.  ""We've heard that charges against him are being prepared [in New York],"" says Fernando Silva, a journalist with the Honduran publication, Contra Corriente. ""He runs the real risk of being extradited when he leaves power."" President Hernandez desperately needs the National Party and its candidate, the current mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura, to win to provide him some degree of official protection. However, he faces two serious problems there.   First, Mr Asfura seems well aware of the toxic stain of association with President Hernandez. He has distanced himself from the incumbent and knows that any move to grant immunity to the tainted leader would be deeply unpopular.  Secondly, Mr Asfura is currently trailing Xiomara Castro by double-digits in most polls.  Juan Orlando Hernandez's name is not on the ballot but the election is largely about him and his party's 12-year-long iron grip over the country, says journalist Fernando Silva.  ""He once said the National Party would be in power for 50 years. This feels like a defining moment as to whether that's the case.""  Has Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Life sentence for Honduran president's brotherAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 28 Nov0:11 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446944
+Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru,"This video can not be playedArchaeologists at a funerary structure east of Lima have filmed this footage of a mummy, which could be up to 1,200 years old. Watch this video to see the underground structure where the mummy was found, and the offerings which were excavated with it.Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru. Video, 00:00:47Pre-Inca mummy found in PeruUp Next. Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robots. Video, 00:04:09Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robotsFinding the world's oldest animal cave art. Video, 00:03:07Finding the world's oldest animal cave artTrove of sarcophagi unearthed in Egypt. Video, 00:01:33Trove of sarcophagi unearthed in EgyptMummies excavated in Egypt. Video, 00:00:50Mummies excavated in EgyptAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:36 27 Nov16:36 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446488
+Former ambassador to lead Scotch whisky body,"A former British ambassador to Argentina has been appointed to lead the Scotch Whisky Association.Mark Kent will succeed Karen Betts as chief executive of the industry lobby group in January.Ms Betts, who is taking on a new role as head of the Food and Drink Federation, was the first woman to lead the SWA.Mr Kent will join the body after more than three decades with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.Before serving as ambassador to Argentina for five years until June, he served as ambassador to Thailand and Vietnam.He also had roles at British embassies in Mexico City, Brasilia and the UK's representation to the European Union.Mr Kent said: ""I am delighted to have been appointed as CEO of the Scotch Whisky Association. ""After a challenging period, I'm looking forward to helping the industry to unleash its full potential and enable people across the globe to discover and enjoy our premium and iconic product.""SWA Council chairman Scott McCroskie said: ""We look forward to working with Mark as the industry looks to make new ground in key growth markets and build a sustainable future for the industry by continuing our push towards net-zero."" Scotch whisky industry leader to leave her roleAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:14 26 Nov13:14 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-business-59432105
+Violence as protesters rally for women's rights,"Riot police in Turkey and Mexico have fired tear gas and smoke bombs at protesters calling for an end to violence against women. In the Mexican city of Guaymas, three people were shot dead in an apparent attack on the city's female mayor.And in the Turkish city of Istanbul, clashes broke out with security forces.There were also large rallies in Barcelona, Paris and London to mark the international day for the elimination of gender-based attacks.Mexican media say the incident in Guaymas saw armed attackers storm the city's municipal palace, shooting dead a female protester and two men - a government worker and a bodyguard for Mayor Karla C�rdova, who was in the palace at the time.Eyewitnesses told local journalists that they heard something like a grenade exploding at the door of the building, before gunshots rang out.The identity of the attackers and their motives remain unknown.There was another rally in Mexico City, where crowds chanted ""not one (woman) less"" as they demanded an end to femicide - the intentional murder of women because of their gender.""We are always protesting and it shouldn't have to be this way, violence needs to end at some point,"" protester Laura Valle told Reuters news agency. ""We notice the authorities are not acting on it, for example, when we report it [violence],"" she added.Police fired smoke bombs at a small group of hammer-wielding protesters who tried to grab their shields.At least 10 women and girls are killed every day in the Latin American country, according to Amnesty International.""Femicide Mexico! They're killing us!"" one woman reportedly shouted during a tussle with police. Some hooded demonstrators threw bottles, stones and flares at police, local media reported. Seventeen people, including 10 female police officers, were injured during the march, according to police.The demonstration in Istanbul's Taksim Square came just months after Turkey withdrew from an international treaty aimed at protecting women.Police scuffled with protesters as they urged them to disperse from the area. Many demonstrators were pictured holding banners while others called for the government to resign over its withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention in June. Some in the party of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had argued that the agreement was inconsistent with Turkey's conservative values. Mr Erdogan said Turkey would use local laws to protect women. ""Women are being killed,"" one protester told Reuters. ""They are being publicly murdered. As of June, we have started to move away from the guarantees that protect us. ""We do not and will not accept this and we will keep fighting"". According to rights groups in Turkey, 345 women have been killed so far this year. Turkey pulls out of gender violence convention'Black and White' campaign highlights Turkish femicideTurkey's women struggle for equalityHundreds join 'Day of Dead Women' march in MexicoAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:08 26 Nov8:08 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59423301
+Cambridge sculpture makes a stand on culture wars,"By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondentPaulo Freire may not be well known in the UK but he's one of the most influential thinkers in education. His arguments for critical thinking in schools and universities have shaped teaching well beyond Brazil, where he was born 100 years ago. Now, a group of leading academics at the University of Cambridge have installed a bronze sculpture of him in the library at the Faculty of Education, just south of the city centre, as a symbol of ""tolerance and dialogue"" at a time of ""culture wars"" on campus. But he died in the late 1990s, so why is it going up now? Decades after Freire was imprisoned during Brazil's military dictatorship, his teaching is under attack again in Brazil.Far-right President Jair Bolsonaro has even threatened to ""enter the education ministry with a flamethrower"" to remove every trace of his teaching. ""In Brazil, our current situation is very, very difficult,"" Alex Trindade, one of the Brazilian students who came up with the idea of the sculpture, says.""Bolsonaro is attacking everything related to public universities, Freire's ideas.""The idea is to not... allow professors or teachers or schools to discuss politics or gender or anything that is connected, that gives a way for people to develop their own ideas.""In her office, surrounded by heaps of education books and an impressive collection of houseplants, faculty head Prof Susan Robertson says Freire's emphasis on the importance of ""listening, tolerance, and dialogue"" has become all the more important in the context of ""cancel culture"".The practice of ""cancelling"" people because their views may be offensive or of denying them a platform to speak has become a subject of heated debate not only on social media but also on campuses. This month, the Cambridge Union Society banned art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon after he offended students by impersonating Adolf Hitler, during a debate over whether there was such a thing as ""good taste"". Afterwards, the society's president said a ""blacklist"" of guest speakers had been drafted - though, he later said he had misspoken. The fallout saw actor John Cleese pull out of a scheduled appearance.And this week - after Prof Kathleen Stock, accused of transphobia for her views on gender identity, quit her post at the University of Sussex, saying she had had ""a horrible time"" - Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch told the House of Commons Cleese was ""quite right"" to highlight the importance of freedom of speech and belief in universities. The Department for Education chose not to comment for this feature.For Prof Robertson, every instance of speech deemed to be offensive should be considered but, in general, cancel culture ""hoses down possibilities of listening and hearing each other and then working forward"".""How do we actually talk about difficult issues that we might have different views about?"" she asks. ""It's those qualities that [Freire] would actually say are absolutely desperately needed to get our way out of really some fairly challenging polemical positions.""But the sculpture is also a symbol of ""resistance to far-right attacks on education"". Pointing to ""aggressive attacks"" on educators in countries such as Brazil, Prof Robertson warns there are also issues in the UK - although, there is ""clearly a difference"".""What we have seen here, however, is a consciously over-simplistic positioning of academics and educators as distant and out of touch,"" she says.And efforts to ""decolonise"" the curriculum are one example. This topic has reached boiling point at various institutions, including Cambridge. In 2017, a former student was sent vile abuse on social media for asking for more authors belonging to ethnic minorities to be added to its English course. Her photo was splashed on the front page of the Daily Telegraph, under the headline: ""Student forces Cambridge to drop white authors.""A correction was issued later.Efforts to make the curriculum more inclusive have also led the media to portray academics as ""dangerous, left-wing activists intent on 'cancelling' key texts or thought-policing staff and students"", Prof Robertson says.""Similar accusations are sometimes levelled at students themselves, for raising concerns about issues like climate change or gender identity,"" she says.""These are complicated issues, which require careful thought, open, respectful discussions and an acknowledgement of different points of view.""Michael Gove, while he was educational secretary, dubbing the educational establishment The Blob, a reference to the 1950s film about an amoeba-like alien mass, was ""an effort to deride unions, teacher strikes and certain styles of teaching"", Prof Robertson says.""Depicting teachers or students as hysterical, oversensitive, or virtue signalling not only closes down the debate, it also implicitly justifies one narrow and unchanging set of views about what education should be,"" she adds.Her faculty says there is ""alarm at how universities and schools are being targeted in often-fabricated 'culture-war' debates, not least in Britain and the United States"". And while these are ""less violent"" than in other countries, ""many use similarly toxic rhetoric to promote anti-progressive approaches to education"".But Hugo Williams, who chairs the Cambridge University Conservative Association, says it is not ""at all fair"" to compare far-right attacks on universities to ""the interventions by politicians and journalists concerned about free speech and academic freedom"".""I don't think, in the latter case, that politicians and journalists are targeting universities,"" he says.""They are instead drawing attention to issues that are often already concerns of students and academics. ""A robust defence of the policies being criticised in the media would be a more credible response than complaints about being 'targeted'.""Mr Williams is ""glad that the [Cambridge] Union [Society] will remain a place where students can hear challenging and controversial opinions"".Last year, the university voted against proposed rules that would have required staff, students and visiting speakers to remain ""respectful"" of the views and ""identities"" of others.They ""would have been damaging to academic freedom"", Mr Williams says.""Many people were encouraged by the fact that an overwhelming majority of academics in Cambridge are still willing to defend academic freedom, albeit in a secret ballot,"" he adds.The actor Stephen Fry was also among those worried about the threat to free speech, saying calls for ""respect"" might have been well intentioned but people could not ""demand"" their views be respected.Questions over freedom of speech, freedom of choice and what should and should not be taught at universities and schools are fuelling debates around the world.In the US, schools have become a battleground, with teachers harassed over Covid rules and uproar from some parents over the teaching of critical race theory.Statues themselves have been a key symbol in debates over the legacy of colonialism in recent years, especially since the murder of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter demonstrations last year. Many have been taken down - including in the UK, where a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was launched into Bristol Harbour. In Cambridge itself, a bronze cockerel looted in a British raid was removed from display at Jesus College, in 2016, and returned to Nigeria last month. But here in the faculty, a sculpture is now going up.Mr Trinidade says he and his fellow Brazilian student activists had initially hoped it would raise awareness about attacks on education in Brazil and symbolise the importance of access to education. But now he has a third objective - to ""inspire"" people, especially from places such as Latin America, to know ""they can do more"" when it comes to forming education practices at such a crucial time.""They can perceive themselves as we perceive ourselves - not only as individual academics, but as responsible,"" he says. ""You can transform.""Cambridge Uni's looted cockerel to be returnedProtesters tear down statue amid anti-racism demosUS to combat threats of violence against teachersHow critical race theory is dividing the USWhy Brazil's new battleground is the classroomUnion blacklists historian over Hitler impressionUniversity debating society drops speaker blacklistGove - Battling 'The Blob'Cambridge University votes to protect free speechTrolled for asking for more writers of colour at CambridgeAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:18 26 Nov1:18 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/education-59406106
+Explorer completes 253-mile Amazon mountain trek,"An explorer who completed a 253 mile (407km) trek across the Amazon's Kanuku mountains says it was a ""dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey"".It took Lucy Shepherd, 29, from Henham, Suffolk, and her support team 50 days to complete the east-to-west journey through the wild terrain.She said she came face-to-face with deadly snakes, swarms of wasps and had to climb a tree to escape a 500-strong herd of wild boar.""I'm exhausted but elated,"" she said.Ms Shepherd took on the challenge in the hope of highlighting the ongoing deforestation of the Amazon and the need to protect wildlife areas.She started the challenge on 24 September with local explorers Aaron Bernadine, 52, Vivian Smith, 34, Michael McDonald, 25, and Lionel James, 53, and was later joined by Maximus Griffith and Carlos Honorio when there were injuries. For 17 days of the mission the group said they travelled without seeing sunlight, due to the density of the jungle's canopy. At one point the group said they were left clinging to their rucksacks as their raft capsized on the strong rapids of the river. Ms Shepherd, who was endorsed by the Scientific Exploration Society, said she did not have accurate maps to follow and completed the mission on Wednesday. ""It was a dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey and to see what we've achieved together as a team is just incredible,"" she said. ""To know I have witnessed the beauty of one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth is the reward that will stay with me forever.""The Kanukus are known locally as The Mountains of Life, due to the diverse flora and fauna that have been a protected wilderness since 2011, a spokeswoman for Ms Shepherd's team said.""The area is facing growing pressures from unsustainable wildlife hunting and trapping, logging and mining, as well as land encroachment and forest clearing for agricultural expansion, which all threaten this unique ecosystem,"" she said. Ms Shepherd's next expedition is to explore the Arctic next year. Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukAmazon sees worst deforestation in 15 yearsWhich countries are still cutting down trees?Activist 'got death threats' after COP26 speechThe Amazon: Save it or exploit it?Lucy ShepherdScientific Exploration Society'My son has never seen a health visitor' - The battle faced by pandemic parentsNew gift card to encourage shoppers to use Ipswich town centreSix Suffolk Christmas pantomimes perfect for festive family funStep back in time with these old photos of Sainsbury's stores as far back as the 60s'It's a disgrace' - survey finds no NHS dental practices taking adult patients nowIpswich Central to continue working to improve town center Suzanne Day Ipswich Central have vowed to invest in better CCTV for the town centre and forge ahead with their connected towns scheme after their BID agreement was renewed.Information about BBC links to other news sitesAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 25 Nov15:23 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59417015
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:51 24 Nov12:51 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:26 24 Nov1:26 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Cuba congratulates Venezuela on poll before result,"Venezuela's ruling party has won 20 out of 23 state governorships in regional elections, the first in four years in which the main opposition parties took part, official results show.Opposition candidates only won three governor's posts in Sunday's poll. Turnout was low at 41.8%.Cuba congratulated Venezuelan President Nicol�s Maduro, a close ally, before the results were announced.The US said the elections were not free and fair.""Fearful of the voice and vote of Venezuelans, the regime grossly skewed the process to determine the result of this election long before any ballots had been cast,"" US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. ""Maduro robs Venezuelans of their chance to shape their own future,"" he said.The election was the first in nearly four years which was not boycotted by Venezuela's main opposition parties.In previous elections, these parties had told their voters to refrain from casting their ballots arguing that it was not a fair contest.The election which saw Mr Maduro re-elected as president in 2018 was marred by vote-rigging claims and more than 50 countries refused to recognise him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.But with Mr Maduro still in the presidential palace and the European Union sending electoral observers, the main opposition parties decided to change strategy and take part in Sunday's polls. However, many opposition voters questioned this move, arguing that the Socialist party - which has been in power for the past 22 years - has developed such a tight grip over the electoral authorities and other institutions that free elections are not possible. Preliminary results suggest the opposition did not manage to dispel the distrust many Venezuelans had in the voting process.The opposition only won in the states of Zulia, Nueva Esparta and Cojedes, while government-allied candidates swept to power in the remaining 20, according to preliminary results.And while a government victory was widely anticipated in most states, many Venezuelans commented on a tweet by Cuban President Miguel D�az-Canel, who congratulated his ally, Mr Maduro, on the ""convincing victory"" even before Venezuela's electoral authorities had announced the first results.Analysts said apathy also contributed to the low turnout with many voters worn down by Venezuela's deep economic crisis.Three out of four Venezuelans are living in extreme poverty, according to a national survey.Government-critical media reported that some voters had been intimidated by members of violent pro-government gangs, but the National Electoral Council said that there had only been ""small and isolated problems"".The EU electoral observer mission is due to present its report on the election on Tuesday.ICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanityThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsVenezuela opposition figure Guevara arrestedUN to feed crisis-hit Venezuelan schoolchildrenAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:55 22 Nov22:55 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331696
+Far-right candidate through to Chile run-off,"In Chile, the election for a new president will go into a second round on 19 December after none of the seven candidates managed to secure the necessary 50% needed to win outright.Far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast will face left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric in the run-off.The election is one of the most polarised in recent decades and comes after mass anti-government protests.Mr Kast described it as a choice between ""liberty and communism"".Mr Boric, meanwhile, said he was fighting ""for democracy, for inclusion, for justice"".With 97% of the votes counted, Mr Kast was in the lead with 27.94%, followed by Mr Boric with 25.75%.Economist Franco Parisi, who lives in the United States and did not travel to Chile to campaign, won a surprise third place but only the candidates placed first and second will dispute the second round. Mr Kast and Mr Boric will now try to woo those who voted for Mr Parisi and the other unsuccessful presidential candidates.The two men differ greatly both in their backgrounds and their plans for Chile's future. If successful, Mr Boric would become the youngest president of Chile in centuries at 35 years of age. His youth and moderate left-wing stance have proven attractive to Chileans favouring progressive ideas.Speaking after he progressed into the second round he said: ""We have been entrusted to lead a dispute for democracy, for inclusion, for justice, for the respect and dignity of all.""Mr Kast, 55, referred to some of the law and order challenges facing the new president, such as the tense situation in the south, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral rights. ""Let no one get it wrong, the only presidential candidacy that will restore peace, the only presidential candidacy that is an alternative to face criminals and drug traffickers and the only option that will put an end to terrorism, is the one we represent, there is no other,"" Mr Kast said. The two candidates also have widely divergent approaches to the economy with Mr Kast promising a return to the low tax policies of the Pinochet military rule, about which he has spoken sympathetically.Mr Boric on the other hand proposes investing in the education system and strengthening environmental protections.With more people expected to turn out to vote in the second round than the first, the fight to sway those undecided will be fierce. Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:41 22 Nov11:41 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331695
+Haiti kidnappers release two missionary hostages,"Two people among a group of 17 US and Canadian missionaries kidnapped by an armed gang in Haiti last month have been released, aid officials say.Christian Aid Ministries said on Sunday that the two individuals were ""safe, in good spirits, and being cared for"".""We cannot provide or confirm the names of those released,"" the ministry said, giving no further details.The abduction of the missionaries and their family members, including children, was reported on 16 October.They were returning from a visit to an orphanage when the bus they were travelling in was seized by gang members on a main road in the town of Ganthier, east of the capital, Port-au-Prince.All of those abducted at the time - five men, seven women and five children - are US citizens, except one who is a Canadian national.The gang reported to be behind the kidnappings, which goes by the name of 400 Mazowo, later demanded a ransom of $1m (�740,000) for each of the 17 people being held.  On Sunday, Christian Aid Ministries - a US-based organisation that supports Haitians largely through donations, and supplies shelter, food and clothing to children - released a statement saying it continued to ""pray for the full resolution of this situation"". ""While we rejoice at this release, our hearts are with the 15 people who are still being held,"" the statement added.Seizing vehicles and all of their occupants for ransom is one of the main activities that the 400 Mazowo uses to finance itself.In April, the gang abducted a group of Catholic clergy, who were later released. It is not clear if a ransom was paid. Haiti has one of the highest rates of kidnapping in the world, as powerful gangs exploit the lawless situation to make money from ransom payments.This year has been particularly bad, with nearly 800 kidnappings reported before the end of October.The rise has come in the wake of President Jovenel Mo�se's assassination in July, as rival factions fight to gain control of the country in the face of a struggling police force.Haiti kidnappers 'demand $17m' for missionariesHaitian gang blamed for abducting missionariesNearly 800 kidnappings in Haiti this year - NGOAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:03 21 Nov22:03 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59369455
+El Salvador plans Bitcoin city at base of volcano,"El Salvador plans to build a Bitcoin city at the base of a volcano, with the cryptocurrency used to fund the project, its president has announced.The city will be circular to represent the shape of a large coin and will be built in the south-eastern region of La Uni�n, President Nayib Bukele said.The site would take advantage of the Conchagua volcano's geothermal energy to power Bitcoin mining, he added.El Salvador recently became the first country to use Bitcoin as legal tender.The move led to large-scale protests over fears the cryptocurrency would bring instability and inflation to the impoverished Latin American country.Addressing a raucous crowd at a promotional Bitcoin event in the coastal town of Mizata late on Saturday, Mr Bukele said the planned new city would ""include everything"".""Residential areas, commercial areas, services, museums, entertainment, bars, restaurants, airport, port, rail - everything devoted to Bitcoin,"" the 40-year-old said.The president, who appeared on stage wearing a baseball cap backwards, said that no income taxes would be levied in the city, only value added tax (VAT).He said that half of the revenue gained from this would be used to ""to build up the city"", while the rest would be used to keep the streets ""neat and clean"".Mining Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is done using sophisticated computers to solve complex mathematical problems. It is costly, difficult and takes up large amounts of energy.Mr Bukele did not provide dates for construction or completion of the city, but said he estimated that much of the public infrastructure would cost around 300,000 Bitcoins.One Bitcoin is currently trading at just under $60,000 (�45,000).In September, El Salvador introduced the virtual currency as a legal tender, alongside the US dollar. At the time, the government released a new digital wallet app, giving away $30 (�22) in Bitcoin to every citizen. More than 200 new cash machines were also installed across the country.It presented the measure as a way to boost economic development and jobs, but El Salvador has been divided by the move.It means that businesses, wherever possible, are now obliged to accept the digital coins as payment.Bitcoin is a controversial currency in part because its value can fluctuate significantly - it has risen and fallen dramatically over the past year.This video can not be playedThousands protest against Bitcoin in El SalvadorEl Salvador accepts Bitcoin as legal tenderEl Salvador polls: More power for President Bukele?China declares all Bitcoin transactions illegalEl Salvador's incoming leader promises 'new era'Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:10 21 Nov18:10 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59368483
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:08 21 Nov0:08 21 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal are to resume in Vienna after five months. Officials will discuss the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But it wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.The talks between Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - began in the Austrian capital in April, with US representatives participating indirectly. A senior US official told the New York Times that an agreement on which steps needed to be taken and when by Washington and Tehran was ""largely complete"" before the Iranian presidential election in June.Ebrahim Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, won the race to succeed Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA with Barack Obama's administration.Mr Raisi promised before taking office in August that he would not to let the talks drag on, but he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.He has insisted that Iran's negotiators will not back down ""in any way"" in defending its interests.This video can not be playedThe Iranian foreign ministry has said they want an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president would unilaterally abandon the deal again. Mr Biden's special envoy for Iran, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration that crippled Iran's economy.But Mr Malley has also warned Iran that the ""window for negotiations... will not be open forever"".""This is not a chronological clock, it's a technological clock. At some point, the JCPOA will have been so eroded because Iran will have made advances that cannot be reversed, in which case we can't be talking - you can't revive a dead corpse,"" he said at a briefing last month.The US secretary of state has said ""every option is on the table"" if Iran does not negotiate in good faith and put its nuclear programme ""back in the box"". A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place.It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:030:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+"Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family","This video can not be playedRizgar Hussein last spoke to his family on Tuesday, just before they boarded a boat headed for the UK from France.The next day, he woke up to see the news that 27 people died in the Channel after a migrant boat sank.So far, only one person has been officially identified as a victim of the disaster.Rizgar has spoken to the BBC, as he waits to hear about the fate of his family members.Filmed by Gabriel Chaim Local reporting by Lina Issa Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyUp Next. The gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelRos Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael Morpurgo. Video, 00:03:43Alone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael MorpurgoAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:53 28 Nov23:53 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59455685
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Anguish over family missing since Channel tragedy,"The last time Rizgar Hussein spoke to his daughter Hadia it was late on Tuesday night in Iraq. She called him from northern France to say she was about to board a boat with her mother, sister and brother. Hadia was excited at the prospect of finally making it to the UK.But since then, Rizgar has heard nothing from his family.The following day he saw on television that 27 people had died while attempting to cross to the UK.""I'm waiting now for any news from anyone... I just want to know if they are alive or dead,"" Rizgar tells the BBC.He is one of many Iraqi Kurds trying to find out the fate of family members who have not been heard from since Wednesday's tragedy in the English Channel. Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin, a 24-year-old Kurdish woman from northern Iraq, is so far the only person to be confirmed as a victim. Rizgar's wife, Kajal Hussein, 45, and their children Hadia, 22, son Mobin, 16 and younger daughter Hesty, seven, all left from a Kurdish town in northern Iraq. Rizgar says that he didn't want his family to leave for Europe, and he would lose his job as a policeman if he joined them and the plan failed. But his family were adamant they wanted to try to make it to the UK for a better life. He promised to join them if they made it. ""They wanted to go, everybody wants to live a good life, to have a peaceful heart and mind. But here, ask anyone from seven to 80 years old - nobody feels good,"" Rizgar says. ""If the situation was good, people would not emigrate. Who wants to leave like that? No-one,"" he says. Rizgar's family started their pursuit of a better life four months ago.They first travelled to Turkey before being smuggled by land and sea to Italy, where they stayed in a camp for three weeks. They then continued their journey to northern France, where they stayed in another camp. Rizgar would speak to his family numerous times each day.They soon contacted smugglers who promised to get them to the UK but had three unsuccessful attempts. The first time they were caught by French police while setting off, the second time the boat ran out of fuel and had to return to shore, and the third time the boat's motor broke and they were once again taken back to land by police. This video can not be playedThen on Tuesday his daughter Hadia called. ""She said: 'Dad, in five minutes we will leave, now everyone is getting in the boat',"" Rizgar recalls. ""I said, okay be careful.""That was the last he heard from her. ""I called 100 times but no answer,"" he says. The following day, Rizgar turned on the TV to reports that 27 people had died while attempting to cross the English Channel. He has still not heard any official news and is spending his days chasing journalists to see if they have any information on his family. ""I can't do anything, I can't eat or sleep... I'm beginning to feel like I'm becoming crazy. Nobody can comfort me,"" Rizgar says. He is still hoping for good news. ""I will not believe anything until I hear their voices or see a recent photo of them, I don't want to believe anything.""Rizgar's mother-in-law, Qadrya Amin, said she also didn't want her daughter, Kajal, and grandchildren to make the perilous journey to the UK. ""I was going to say: 'Don't go'... I said don't get in that water, you could drown,"" Qadrya says. But Kajal was adamant she wanted to give her children a better life than they had in Iraq, where food and water is scarce. Kajal's brother also left Iraq and is now in Greece.""She said: 'I'm a mother and my kids have dreams, my heart burns for them. They want to go there and finish their education,"" Qadrya recalls. Hadia dreamed of becoming a doctor in the UK.Qadrya says her heart broke the moment she heard about the deaths in the English Channel. All she can do now is pray for her daughter and grandchildren.""They just hoped for a better life,"" she says. ""Everybody wants their kids to have a better life.""  What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Why do migrants leave France for the UK?The migrant debate can't escape European politicsChannel deaths: What do we know so far?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:09 28 Nov21:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59454243
+Israel to ban foreigners from entering over Covid,"Israel is to ban foreigners from entering the country for 14 days and use surveillance to halt the spread of the new Covid variant, local media report.The ban is expected to come into effect at midnight on Sunday, following full cabinet approval. Israel has so far confirmed one case of the potentially more infectious Omicron variant first detected in South Africa. Many countries have since banned travel to South Africa and its neighbours.South Africa has complained that it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron earlier this month.The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned the new variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. However, the WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".The Israeli coronavirus cabinet agreed a series of new restrictions at a crisis meeting late on Saturday and are subject to final approval by the larger cabinet. In addition to the entry ban for non-Israelis, a three-day mandatory quarantine would be required for all vaccinated Israeli nationals, and a seven-day quarantine for those who have not been vaccinated. The cabinet also authorised surveillance of confirmed coronavirus patients by the Israel's Shin Bet security agency.In a statement, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said phone-tracking technology would be used.Earlier on Saturday, the Israeli authorities had put 50 African nations on the so-called ""red"" list. All Israeli nationals returning from those countries must quarantine in the government-approved hotels and undergo Covid tests. A ban on foreigners entering Israel from most African countries was imposed on Friday. Israel has confirmed more than 1.3 million Covid infections since the start of the pandemic, with over 8,100 deaths, according to America's Johns Hopkins university.In other developments on Saturday:It is a rapidly evolving situation. Omicron's genetic profile has raised concerns, but there's a shortage of real-world data that means nobody has the complete picture of what it can do. It is unclear how big a threat it poses. Yet, it is at this early stage, in an absence of definitive facts and when there is a danger of both under-reacting and overreacting, that governments have to act. It's like you or me deciding whether to marry someone after the first date. Only the stakes are much higher. What we know is Omicron has mutations that theoretically help it to spread more quickly and there is mounting evidence of that happening in South Africa. It also has mutations that theoretically make vaccines less effective.But we don't know how transmissible it is. We don't know whether it is milder or more severe. We don't know what will really happen when it comes up against our significant wall of immunity built up through vaccines.Read James's analysis in full here.After an emergency meeting on Friday, the WHO said the first known confirmed infection from this variant had been collected on 9 November, it had ""a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning"".This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. Have you been affected by issues raised in this article? Tell us about it by emailing: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:09 28 Nov11:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59448547
+The woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritage,"By Jack NeedhamCulture writerAs a child, Harbia Al Himiary would marvel at the architecture of her home country of Yemen. In her own birthplace of Sanaa she admired from an early age the intricate stone carvings that decorated the Old City, a part of the capital inhabited for more than 2,500 years.This ancient place inspired Harbia. Now aged 37, she's helping to rebuild it - part of a UN scheme where she is also the first female engineer in charge.""Women do not regularly join this field of work,"" she says. ""I wanted to be unique in my profession, and join a field where I can break gender barriers."" Yemen is a patriarchal and deeply conservative society, where women make up a fraction of the workforce, and most work in agriculture, the service industry or family businesses.As a teenager, Harbia pushed back against this and joined a medical school, but after two weeks she left and pursued her aspirations of doing what she does today. She enrolled at university to study engineering, but didn't tell her parents until her place was confirmed. ""When they were put in front of the reality that I chose a different career, they did not object,"" she remembers. ""They saw I was happy.""Due to damage suffered during the country's ongoing war, worsening environmental degradation and the collapse of the economy, three of the 52 World Heritage Sites listed by the UN's cultural agency, Unesco, as ""in danger"" are in Yemen. This includes Harbia's beloved Old City of Sanaa and its Great Mosque, built in the 7th Century and famed for being the first outside the Islamic holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia. The historic town of Zabid and the walled Old City of Shibam are also classified as being in danger, pitting Harbia and her team in a race against time.Unesco's Cash for Work project has already led to the rehabilitation of 162 buildings in Sanaa, Shibam and Zabid, as well as in the second city of Aden.Initially, Unesco's aims were to survey damage to 8,000 buildings of historical importance. They achieved that. Now, that number has grown to 16,000. Another of the project's goals is to provide long-term income opportunities for some 4,000 young people. According to the UN, more than two-thirds of Yemen's 29 million-strong population are under the age of 30, but as of 2019 a quarter of young people were unemployed.The buildings have been bombed during the six-year Saudi-led air campaign against the rebel Houthi movement - which forced Yemen's government out of Sanaa - and left to decay. When Harbia travelled six hours from Sanaa to Zabid, for example, she found houses which had served as meeting places for the community in a state of disrepair - walls had fallen down, once brightly painted ceilings had crumbled, and some of the structures were close to toppling. One of her greatest challenges, she says, was sourcing the materials needed to restore these buildings to their former glory. The work was slow and painstaking. The architecture had to be recreated with historical accuracy, ceilings reconstructed, and rotten beams replaced with materials imported from Saudi Arabia - a three-month process in itself. All while she had to ensure the structure didn't collapse on people still living inside. There are also security concerns that come with rebuilding a country in the midst of a conflict. Local co-ordinators have to negotiate between different factions to make sure Harbia and her teams can safely access sites. Even preparatory work is dangerous. 3D scans have to be made in order to properly assess building damage. Harbia sometimes uses drones for this, but the war means permits are needed to fly them. With the use of such technology increasingly associated with combatants, operating a drone, even for innocuous reasons, is risky for Harbia and her team.There is also a drought of trained labourers, especially those who specialise in historical building methods. ""Young people are not maintaining these traditional building skills. They view them as non-suitable career fields,"" says Harbia.Instead of waiting, she is training them herself. She manages a team of 24 and to date she has also helped train 211 engineers, carpenters and specialists - about half of whom are female.""I was surprised at the number of women who wanted to enrol in these training opportunities, fields which are traditionally regarded as male only,"" says Harbia, who wears an abaya and niqab - clothing worn by Muslim women in Yemen to cover up completely apart from their eyes, which is a social norm. ""I live in a conservative society, and there's an expectation that no woman would want to be in this role."" She also takes pride in the fact that she is helping preserve Yemen's historical urban landscape for future generations.""Despite the different challenges and hardships, this work gives me a feeling of happiness,"" she says. ""Despite all of what the country is going through, I'm able to do my part in maintaining the history and heritage of the country through my work.""Jack Needham is a freelance journalist writing on culture and technology.This video can not be playedYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencyThe nine-year-old who teaches in a war zoneAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 28 Nov0:10 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59262086
+The migrants turned back from Belarus,"This video can not be playedThree specially chartered planes have now returned 1,000 migrants from Belarus to Iraq.The majority of those returned were Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and Yazidis, groups displaced by fighting in the region over the last two decades.One such family has been returned back to the same camp in they had been living in for seven years, before they attempted to reach Europe.Video by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy WalshThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusUp Next. One family, 40 failed border crossings. Video, 00:04:41One family, 40 failed border crossingsBBC at scene of chaos on Poland border. Video, 00:01:45BBC at scene of chaos on Poland borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EULithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisis. Video, 00:02:31Lithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisisRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 28 Nov0:01 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59438028
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa flights,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows a similar flight ban imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said flights from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the flight bans against the country were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresThe UK's red list is back... which countries are on it?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Militiamen stop Gaddafi son's appeal in Libya - lawyer,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsMilitiamen have stormed a
+Libyan court and prevented judges from looking into Saif al-Islam Gaddafi�s
+appeal against the decision to exclude him from the presidential race, according to his lawyer.Khaled Zaidi told reporters in
+the city of Sebha that the hearing could not take place because ""the employees of
+the court and judges were forced out at gunpoint"". He described the move as ""unacceptable and uncivilised"" and warned it would have ""implications on the
+election process"".  The electoral commission had
+rejected the candidacy of several applicants for the presidential race
+including Mr Gaddafi - the son of Libya's late leader Muammar Gaddafi - citing legal reasons. Mr Gaddafi is wanted by the
+international criminal court for alleged war crimes during the popular uprising
+against his late father�s rule. Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the paperwork of  both Mr Gaddafi and warlord Khalifa Haftar until they
+are questioned over criminal charges brought against them. On Thursday, a Misrata court
+issued a death sentence in absentia against Mr Haftar for bombing Misrata's military college in 2019 and killing Libyan soldiers during his rebellion against
+the national unity government. The candidacy of Mr Haftar
+for the presidential elections seems to have been validated by the electoral
+commission.",Posted at 10:32 26 Nov10:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the West,"Many of the 27 men, women and children who lost their lives in the English Channel on Wednesday as they tried to cross from France to the UK in an inflatable dinghy are believed to have been Kurds from Iraq.Iraqi Kurds have also died in recent weeks on the border between Belarus and Poland, while hundreds more trying to get into the European Union are stranded there in freezing temperatures.The tragedies have left many wondering why so many people from the semi-autonomous Kurdistan Region of Iraq, which has oil resources and a reputation for being relatively secure, stable and prosperous, would want to undertake such perilous journeys.Many of the Iraqi Kurds stuck at camps dotted along the northern French coast and Belarus-Poland border say they are trying to escape economic hardship in the region and build better lives.They complain about high unemployment, low pay and unpaid salaries, as well as poor public services, widespread corruption and the patronage networks linked to two main families - Barzani and Talabani - and their political parties, which have shared power for almost three decades.""There is no hope in Kurdistan. Every young person has to migrate, except for those backed by the ruling parties,"" a young man at a camp in Dunkirk recently told Pishti News.A woman at the same camp said her husband had served in the region's Peshmerga security forces for years, but that they had left for Europe after he was not paid for months.""We have hope for a better life once we reach [the UK], a better future for our kids.""The Kurdistan Region has a population of more than five million, some 1.3 million of whom are employed by the government.That means that many families suffered badly when the government cut public sector pay by up to 21% early last year and then failed to pay its employees at all for several months because of a financial crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the related crash in global oil prices, and disagreements with the federal government in Baghdad over budget allocations. Although the salary cuts were reversed this July, it is not clear if the workers have received the money they are owed.Oil prices have now rebounded and the economy is recovering, but job shortages, low pay and poverty continue to trigger protests.This week, thousands of university students have taken to the streets of the two biggest cities, Irbil and Sulaimaniya, to demand the restoration of monthly grants that were suspended in 2014 after another fall in oil prices and the start of the war with the jihadist group Islamic State (IS).""There are students who can't afford to pay to travel home to the provinces, others who haven't got enough for three meals a day,"" one student told AFP news agency.Some of the protests have become violent, with people setting fire to government buildings and offices of political parties. Security forces have detained dozens of students.The government has faced criticism of its response to dissent. In May, the UN warned that journalists, human rights activists and protesters who questioned or criticised the authorities risked not only intimidation, restrictions on their movements and arbitrary arrests, but also prosecution on defamation and national security charges. Escalating hostilities near the northern border with Turkey are also thought to be driving some emigration from the Kurdistan Region, with hundreds of people from two towns in Duhok province - Shiladze and nearby Deralok - reported to be among those who have sought to reach the European Union via Belarus since the spring. The mountains that straddle the Turkish-Iraqi frontier are used as bases by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) rebel group, which has fought for Kurdish autonomy in Turkey since 1984 and is designated as a terrorist organisation by the US, UK and EU. The Turkish military is said to have stepped up its attacks on the PKK since April, with warplanes and drones targeting PKK positions and high-ranking rebels, and Turkish soldiers battling PKK fighters on the ground inside northern Iraq. Iraqi Kurdish officials say civilians have been killed in Turkish strikes, while several local Peshmerga fighters have died in attacks blamed on the PKK.""Our area is besieged, it's in the hands of the PKK and the Turks. Our region is nice, but we are afraid and we don't trust in staying here,"" a man from Shiladze, whose 19-year-old son had travelled to Germany, told Reuters news agency last month.Prime Minister Masrour Barzani has insisted that the recent exodus of Iraqi Kurds to Europe is ""not a migrant issue, but a criminal human trafficking issue, with the migrants exploited by criminal networks and caught in a dispute between Belarus and the European Union.""He has appealed to European countries for help with stopping people smugglers, as well as financial assistance to support reforms and increased investment in the Kurdistan Region to help create jobs. Mr Barzani has also asked for more aid to help the Kurdistan Region cope with continuing to host some 1 million Iraqis internally displaced by the three-year conflict with IS, and more than 200,000 registered refugees from Syria, who have strained health, education and other public services.Channel deaths: What do we know so far?Channel smugglers step up risks to outfox France and UKWhat's being done to stop Channel crossings?Who are the Kurds?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:28 26 Nov10:28 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59419953
+Veteran runs 25 marathons in 25 days for charity,"A veteran has raised more than �70,000 after completing 25 marathons in 25 days in aid of an armed forces charity. Military Cross recipient Brian Wood, from Whitehall, Hampshire, ran a total of 635 miles (1,005 km) in aid of Walking With The Wounded (WWTW). The 41-year-old former soldier carried out the challenge in memory of the 635 soldiers who died in Afghanistan and Iraq.Completing the runs on Thursday he said was ""overwhelmed"" by the response. The former colour sergeant in the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment finished his final marathon at Hogmoor Inclosure - a former Army off-road vehicle training track near Bordon, Hampshire.He said: ""I wanted to pay my respects to the 635 people who gave their lives during the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. ""Running 635 miles over 25 days has not been easy but it is no comparison to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.""I have been humbled and overwhelmed by the generosity and support I have received from so many of the public over the past month.""Chief executive of WWTW Fergus Williams described Mr Wood's achievement as ""superhuman"". ""The amount that he has raised, so far, will make a fundamental difference to the lives of our veterans and their families, and it will make a big difference to the number of ex-military that we can support through our mental health and employment programmes,"" he said.Mr Wood was awarded a Military Cross for gallantry in combat for his actions during the Battle of Danny Boy in Iraq in 2004. WWTW is a charity helping veterans who have been mentally or physically wounded get back on their feet. Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk.Walking With The WoundedDelays on motorway after crash on M27Met Office issue ice weather warning for Southampton and HampshireMake best case to win the contracts3, 2, 1 .... Merry Christmas! Andover's Christmas tree is lit up as residents sing carolsRoyal Navy sailors from Portsmouth take on pirates in west AfricaCowes Harbour Commission announce new Carbon Management PlanInformation about BBC links to other news sitesAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:32 26 Nov9:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-hampshire-59428482
+Morocco to suspend France flights over covid,"Morocco will from Friday midnight suspend flights to and from France because of rising coronavirus cases.The government said the decision was arrived at so as to preserve the country's achievements in managing the pandemic.France has been recording increased virus cases, with 33,464 reported on Thursday.The French government announced new measures to curb the fifth wave that include giving booster vaccine doses.The flight ban is likely to affect business between the two nations that share close ties.",Posted at 7:59 26 Nov7:59 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes',"This video can not be playedPharaonic chariots and hundreds of performers featured in a lavish ceremony to mark the opening to the public of the 3,000 year old Avenue of Sphinxes in Luxor, Egypt.It's taken decades to excavate ancient walkway, which is nearly 3km long and connects two of the city's greatest temples.The ceremony incorporated elements of the ancient festival which travelled the route each year. It also included music inspired by stories�written�on the walls of the temples in�hieroglyphics. Egypt hopes the event will boost its ailing tourism sector, battered by political turmoil and the pandemic.Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes' Video, 00:00:32Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes'Up Next. Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo parade. Video, 00:01:07Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo paradeKing of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallest. Video, 00:00:33King of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallestBraving Portugal's new record-breaking bridge. Video, 00:00:49Braving Portugal's new record-breaking bridgeGet an Eiffel of this performer walking the line. Video, 00:00:45Get an Eiffel of this performer walking the lineAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:12 25 Nov23:12 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59424084
+New Interpol chief accused of torture,"A general from the United Arab Emirates who has been accused of complicity in torture has been elected as president of the global police agency Interpol. Ahmed Nasser al-Raisi, inspector general of the UAE's interior ministry, will serve a four-year term in the part-time and unpaid role. Human rights groups had lobbied against his candidacy, accusing him of failing to investigate credible complaints of torture against UAE security forces. Gen Raisi rejects the allegations.The UAE's foreign ministry said he ""strongly believes that the abuse or mistreatment by police is abhorrent and intolerable"".Gen Raisi was elected Interpol's president after three rounds of voting by member states at the agency's general assembly in Istanbul, Turkey.His duties will include chairing meetings of the executive committee, which supervises the work of Secretary General J�rgen Stock. Mr Stock is a full-time official who oversees the day-to-day running of Interpol.Gen Raisi tweeted that it was an ""honour"" to be elected president and promised to ""build a more transparent, diverse, and decisive organisation that works to ensure safety for all"". In a separate statement, he declared that the UAE was ""one of the world's safest places"" and that the Gulf Arab state continued to be the ""most important force for positive change in the world's most difficult region"". But the campaign group Human Rights Watch's Gulf researcher, Hiba Zayadin, called it ""a sad day for human rights and the rule of law worldwide"". She said the general was ""a representative of arguably the most authoritarian government in the Gulf, one that equates peaceful dissent with terrorism"".The election was also condemned by the British academic Matthew Hedges, who has issued a claim for damages at the High Court in London that accuses Gen Raisi and three other senior UAE officials of being involved in the false imprisonment and torture he allegedly suffered in the UAE in 2018. The inevitable election of Raisi to Interpol presidency is a serious attack on the values it stands for. His complicity in systematic torture and abuse is  legitimised through Interpol and gives a green light to other authoritarian states that they can act without impunity https://t.co/bfFHesMTVELawyers acting on behalf of the Gulf Centre for Human Rights (GCHR) have also recently lodged formal complaints against Gen Raisi in France and Turkey. The group has accused him of involvement in what it alleges is the unlawful arrest and torture of the UAE's most prominent human rights defender, Ahmed Mansoor, who was detained in 2017 and later sentenced to 10 years in prison for ""defaming"" the country on social media.  UAE Presidential Adviser Anwar Gargash said the accusations were part of an ""organised and intense smear and defamation campaign"" that the election had now ""crushed on the rock of truth"". This video can not be playedCambridge stops �400m UAE deal over spyware claimsDubai ruler had ex-wife�s phone hacked - UK courtEx-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE'Spy' academic files claim over UAE detentionAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:26 25 Nov13:26 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59417409
+Saif Gaddafi blocked from Libya president race,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsThe son of Libya�s late leader Muammar Gaddafi has been excluded from running in the 24 December presidential elections.The electoral commission rejected the candidacy of several applicants including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, citing ""legal reasons"", local media reported.Mr Gaddafi had sparked
+controversy after he announced he would run for president. He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes and murder committed when his father ruled the North African country. The application of strongman Khalfa Haftar has also caused a stir in the country as he is facing criminal
+charges in US courts, but it is unclear if he's among those whose application have been rejected.Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the
+candidacy paperwork of both Mr Gaddafi and Mr Haftar until they answer questions
+over the accusations.Sixty people submitted applications to run for president of Libya by Monday's deadline.Women's rights activist Leila Ben Khalifa, 46, is the only female aspirant.",Posted at 17:30 24 Nov17:30 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Apple sues Israeli spyware firm NSO Group,"Apple is suing Israeli spyware firm NSO Group and its parent company for allegedly targeting iPhone users with a hacking tool.NSO's Pegasus software can infect both iPhones and Android devices, allowing operators to extract messages, photos and emails, record calls and secretly activate microphones and cameras.NSO Group said its tools were made to target terrorists and criminals.But it has allegedly also been used on activists, politicians and journalists.NSO Group says it only supplies Pegasus to military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies from countries with good human-rights records.However earlier this month, US officials placed the company on a trade blacklist, saying the software had ""enabled foreign governments to conduct transnational repression, which is the practice of authoritarian governments targeting dissidents, journalists and activists"".Apple's move follows a lawsuit launched in 2019 by WhatsApp which is still working its way through the US court system.In its initial court filing, WhatsApp said NSO Group ""developed their malware in order to access messages and other communications after they were decrypted on target devices"".Other tech firms, including Microsoft, Meta Platforms (formerly Facebook), Google-owner Alphabet and Cisco Systems have all previously criticised NSO. In a blog post announcing the California lawsuit, Apple said it wanted to hold NSO Group and its parent company OSY Technologies ""accountable for the surveillance and targeting of Apple users"".""To prevent further abuse and harm to its users, Apple is also seeking a permanent injunction to ban NSO Group from using any Apple software, services, or devices,"" it said.Apple prides itself on its privacy. It's a major selling point for its devices. So it's not totally surprising that a company that has allegedly sought to bypass Apple security features might antagonise the giant. That's not the only reason Apple is making a stand though. Not all hackers are considered equals. NSO Group has government clients, or as Apple puts it, is ""state-sponsored"".NSO claims it only works with agencies with good human rights records.In that way the company has tried to distinguish itself from underground hackers doing nefarious activities. By suing NSO Group Apple is rejecting that distinction.Apple is making the point that it doesn't matter who you are, if you're a group trying to hack into an Apple product they'll take action - whatever the motives. But there's a bit more depth to it than that.Apple will feel it's easier, and more politically palatable, to sue a private company, rather than the governments who are allegedly using the tech.In its complaint, filed in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, Apple said NSO's tools were used in ""concerted efforts in 2021 to target and attack Apple customers"" and that ""US citizens have been surveilled by NSO's spyware on mobile devices that can and do cross international borders.""Apple alleged that NSO group created more than 100 fake Apple ID user credentials to carry out its attacks.The tech giant said that its servers were not hacked, but that NSO misused and manipulated the servers to deliver the attacks on Apple users.Apple also alleged that NSO Group was directly involved in providing consulting services for the spyware, but NSO maintains that it only sells its tools to clients.Apple said it was forced to engage in a continual arms race with NSO, saying the Israeli firm was ""constantly updating their malware and exploits to overcome Apple's own security upgrades"".The iPhone maker said that it will donate $10m, as well as any damages recovered in the lawsuit, to cybersurveillance research groups including Citizen Lab, the University of Toronto group that first discovered NSO's attacks.NSO Group said in response: ""Thousands of lives were saved around the world thanks to NSO Group's technologies used by its customers"".""Paedophiles and terrorists can freely operate in technological safe-havens, and we provide governments with the lawful tools to fight [them].""NSO group will continue to advocate for the truth.""Israeli spyware group added to US trade blacklistSpyware used to target activists, leak suggestsPegasus spyware seller: Blame our customers, not usWho are the alleged victims of Pegasus spyware?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:56 24 Nov12:56 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59393823
+UK admits it did not warn Kuwait hostage flight,"By Gordon CoreraSecurity correspondentThe foreign secretary has admitted that Parliament and the public were misled for decades about a British Airways flight which landed in Kuwait during an Iraqi invasion in 1990.The passengers and crew of BA 149 were taken hostage, with many mistreated. Newly released files reveal that the British ambassador in Kuwait warned the Foreign Office about the invasion, but BA was not told.The government kept the warning secret for three decades.However, Foreign Secretary Liz Truss reiterated earlier denials that the flight was being used for a secret intelligence mission.For 30 years, successive governments have covered up the fact there was a warning Kuwait was being invaded before BA 149 landed in the country and that this was not passed on.""This failure was unacceptable,"" Ms Truss said in a written statement. ""I apologise to the House for this, and I express my deepest sympathy to those who were detained and mistreated.""BA 149 took off from London at 18:04 GMT on 1 August, two hours late, and was due to stop briefly in Kuwait before heading on to Asia. But files released today to the National Archives show the British Ambassador called the resident clerk at the Foreign Office around midnight with reports that an invasion of Kuwait had begun. This was passed to the Foreign Office Middle East department and to Downing Street, as well as MI6, the Cabinet Office and Ministry of Defence. But British Airways was not told. The call was not publicly acknowledged or disclosed until now.The plane landed in the early hours of the morning. Less than an hour later, the airport was closed and the passengers and crew were trapped. Many were taken hostage. Some were mistreated, sexually assaulted and kept in near-starvation conditions before they were released that December.There was no formal mechanism for passing on such information to British Airways at the time, but the Foreign Office says there is a procedure to deal with situations and inform the airline industry now.A British Airways spokesperson said the records ""confirm British Airways was not warned about the invasion"".The files suggest the British ambassador was unclear whether the Iraqi incursion was limited or large-scale. The invasion also swept through Kuwait far faster than many expected when it first began.The episode has aroused particular controversy because of persistent reports that a team of undercover operatives were on board the plane as part of a mission to be inserted into Kuwait to carry out surveillance. ""I am convinced that the military intelligence exploitation of British Airways Flight 149 did take place, despite repeated official denials,"" Anthony Paice, who was serving at the British Embassy at the time and has been previously named as an MI6 officer, said earlier this year.Clive Earthy, the BA cabin services director on the flight, also told the BBC that he remembers a man in military uniform escorting a group of 10 men off the flight - who were then never seen again.However, the Foreign Office says the newly released files are ""consistent"" with a statement made in 2007 that the government ""did not attempt in any way to exploit the flight by any means whatever"".Barry Manners, a passenger on the flight, said he was disappointed the government had not used the opportunity to acknowledge the ""irrefutable"" evidence that the flight was used for an intelligence mission. ""This was a deliberate act by the British government to use a civilian airliner as a military transport into what turned out to be a live-fire war zone,"" he said.The mystery of BA flight 149Gulf War 'human shields' call for new inquiryAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:56 23 Nov13:56 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59388975
+Iran nuclear deal: What it all means,"In 2015, Iran agreed a long-term deal on its nuclear programme with a group of world powers known as the P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany.It came after years of tension over Iran's alleged efforts to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran insisted that its nuclear programme was entirely peaceful, but the international community did not believe that.Under the accord, Iran agreed to limit its sensitive nuclear activities and allow in international inspectors in return for the lifting of crippling economic sanctions.Here is what was meant to happen according to the plan, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).Uranium can have nuclear-related uses once it has been refined, or enriched. This is achieved by increasing the content of its most fissile isotopes, U-235, through the use of centrifuges - machines which spin at supersonic speeds.Low-enriched uranium, which typically has a 3-5% concentration of U-235, can be used to produce fuel for commercial nuclear power plants. Highly enriched uranium has a purity of 20% or more and is used in research reactors. Weapons-grade uranium is 90% enriched or more.In July 2015, Iran had two uranium enrichment plants - Natanz and Fordo - and was operating almost 20,000 centrifuges.Under the JCPOA, the country was limited to installing no more than 5,060 of the oldest and least efficient centrifuges at Natanz until 2026 - 10 years after the deal's ""implementation day"" in January 2016.Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium was also reduced by 98% to 300kg (660lbs), a figure that must not be exceeded until 2031. It must also keep the stockpile's level of enrichment at 3.67%.In addition, research and development must take place only at Natanz and be limited until 2024.No enrichment is permitted at Fordo until 2031, and the underground facility must be converted into a nuclear, physics and technology centre. The 1,044 centrifuges left at the site are allowed to produce radioisotopes for use in medicine, agriculture, industry and science.Iran had been building a heavy-water nuclear facility near the town of Arak. Spent fuel from a heavy-water reactor contains plutonium suitable for a nuclear bomb.World powers had originally wanted Arak dismantled because of the potential military use. Under an interim nuclear deal in 2013, Iran agreed not to commission or fuel the reactor. Under the JCPOA, Iran said it would redesign the reactor so it could not produce any weapons-grade plutonium, and that all spent fuel would be sent out of the country as long as the modified reactor existed. Iran must also not build additional heavy-water reactors or accumulate any excess heavy water until 2031.At the time of the agreement, then-US President Barack Obama's administration expressed confidence that the JCPOA would prevent Iran from building a nuclear programme in secret. Iran, it said, had committed to ""extraordinary and robust monitoring, verification, and inspection"". Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the global nuclear watchdog, were tasked with continuously monitoring Iran's declared nuclear sites and verifying that no fissile material is moved covertly to a secret location to build a bomb. Iran also agreed to implement the Additional Protocol to their IAEA Safeguards Agreement, which allows inspectors to access any site anywhere in the country they deem suspicious.Until 2031, Iran will have 24 days to comply with any IAEA access request. If it refuses, an eight-member Joint Commission - including Iran - will rule on the issue. It can decide on punitive steps, including the reimposition of sanctions. A majority vote by the commission suffices.Before July 2015, Iran had enough enriched uranium and centrifuges to create eight to 10 bombs, according to the then Obama administration. US experts estimated at the time that if Iran had decided to rush to make a bomb, it would take two to three months until it had enough 90%-enriched uranium to build a nuclear weapon - the so-called ""break-out time"".The Obama administration said the JCPOA would remove the key elements Iran would need to create a bomb and increase its break-out time to one year or more.Iran also agreed not to engage in activities, including research and development, which could contribute to the development of a nuclear bomb. In December 2015, the IAEA's board of governors voted to end its decade-long investigation into the possible military dimensions of Iran's nuclear programme. The agency's then-director-general, Yukiya Amano, said the report concluded that until 2003 Iran had conducted ""a co-ordinated effort"" on ""a range of activities relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device"". Iran continued with some activities until 2009, but after that there were ""no credible indications"" of weapons development, he added.Iran also agreed to the continuation of a UN ban on its imports and exports of conventional arms until 2020. Restrictions on its import of ballistic missile technology will remain in place until 2023.Sanctions previously imposed by the UN, US and EU in an attempt to force Iran to halt uranium enrichment crippled its economy, costing the country more than $160bn (�119bn) in oil revenue from 2012 to 2016 alone. Under the deal, all nuclear-related sanctions on Iran were lifted and the country was able to resume selling oil on international markets and using the global financial system for trade. It also gained access to more than $100bn in assets frozen overseas.However, in May 2018, then-US President Donald Trump abandoned the JCPOA, calling it ""defective at its core"". He reinstated all US sanctions on Iran that November as part of a ""maximum pressure"" campaign to compel the country to negotiate a replacement that would also curb its ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunge into recession and the value of its currency fall to record lows, which in turn caused inflation to soar to the highest level in decades.When the sanctions were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions, arguing that the JCPOA allowed one party to ""cease performing its commitments... in whole or in part"" in the event of ""significant non-performance"" by others.By November 2021, Iran had amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that was many times larger than permitted, including at least 17.7kg (39lb) of material enriched to 60% purity - just below the level needed for a bomb. It had also resumed enrichment activity at Fordo; installed more centrifuges, and of a more advanced type, than allowed; and taken steps in the production of enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear weapons.Iran had also significantly curtailed access for international inspectors by ceasing implementation of the Additional Protocol of its IAEA Safeguards Agreement. Talks to save the JCPOA and bring Iran back into compliance began in May 2021, after Joe Biden succeeded Mr Trump as US president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran reverses its breaches. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.If the negotiations were to fail and Iran was confirmed to have violated the deal, all UN sanctions would  automatically ""snap back"" in place for 10 years, with the possibility of a five-year extension.Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:58 23 Nov12:58 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-33521655
+Ghislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to begin,"British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell is due to go on trial in New York City on sex trafficking and other charges.She is expected to challenge claims she groomed underage girls for convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein for sexual abuse. He died in prison in 2019.Ms Maxwell, 59, has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, awaiting the high-profile six-week trial.Ms Maxwell, who also has American and French citizenship, has pleaded not guilty to all the charges against her.Lawyers for Ms Maxwell, as well as family members, have repeatedly complained about her conditions in jail and her legal team has made several unsuccessful applications for bail.Epstein died in a New York prison cell on 10 August 2019 as he awaited his trial on sex trafficking charges.The trial of Ms Maxwell, the daughter of late media mogul Robert Maxwell, is scheduled for 08:30 local time (13:30 GMT) on Monday.The prosecution is then expected to lay out the case and preview evidence and witnesses - but the defence is likely to question the credibility of some of the witnesses.No cameras will be allowed in the courtroom.According to a letter by Ms Maxwell's lawyer, the defence will say her accusers might have faulty memories.The letter says that leading experts in psychiatry and memory will be brought in to testify in her defence.Ms Maxwell is accused of having helped Epstein sexually abuse underage girls.US prosecutors allege she ""played a critical role in the grooming and abuse"" of minors.Four charges relate to the years 1994-97 when she was, according to an indictment, among Epstein's closest associates and also in an ""intimate relationship"" with him. Two other charges - of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor - came in an amended indictment and relate to the period 2001 and 2004.Sarah Ransome, one of Epstein's alleged victims, has told the BBC's Panorama programme that Ms Maxwell worked closely with him.She said: ""Ghislaine controlled the girls. She was like the madam. She was like the nuts and bolts of the sex trafficking operation.""
+6 July 2019
+Financier Jeffrey Epstein is arrested in New Jersey after returning from France on a private jet. Federal charges accuse Epstein of trafficking a �vast network� of underage girls for sex.He kills himself in a New York jail 36 days after his arrest.
+3 July 2020
+British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell is arrested in New Hampshire and accused of helping Epstein groom his victims.Charges accuse her of befriending girls as young as 14 and enticing them into having sexual relations with Epstein. One alleged victim told the BBC that she �controlled the girls - she was like Madam�.Prosecutors claim the abuse occurred in locations around the world, including Ms Maxwell�s London home.She pleads not guilty. A judge denies her bail, calling her a flight risk.
+29 March 2021
+Two new US federal charges of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor are filed against Ms Maxwell, adding to the six she already faced.Prosecutors say a fourth victim has been identified. The victim was allegedly abused in 2001 when she was 14 years old. Ms Maxwell denies these charges.
+23 April 2021
+Ms Maxwell appears in court for the first time, pleading not guilty to multiple charges of sex abuse, sex-trafficking and perjury.Her defence lawyers argue that the conditions in her Brooklyn jail are inhumane and argue that she is �being treated horribly�. She is denied bail.
+29 November 2021
+Ms Maxwell trial begins in New York, where she has been in jail since her arrest.Earlier in November, a jury candidate pool of over 600 New Yorkers was whittled down to 12 jury members.Ghislaine Maxwell's highly awaited trial will be closely followed from New York to London. The British publishing heiress for years dodged the press as her accusers came forward with shocking and disturbing claims. In the long and twisted saga of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking scandal, his arrest and death under unusual circumstances, many questioned whether this trial would in fact take place. Legal experts say this is one of the most high-profile cases to try a woman for allegedly facilitating a sex trafficking operation. The four underage girls in the indictment, now grown women, are expected to take the stand to tell their stories under oath. It's unclear if Ghislaine Maxwell will do the same. Her brother, Ian Maxwell says at least one sibling will be present every day of the trial to support her. This case will be narrowly focused on the charges in the indictment, and therefore will not answer every burning question around Epstein's sex trafficking ring. But it will add another piece to the puzzle.Born outside Paris on Christmas Day, 1961, Ms Maxwell grew up in a country mansion, went to Oxford University and speaks several languages.She is Robert Maxwell's ninth and youngest child.She is said to have had a very close relationship with her late father, and he named his luxury yacht - the Lady Ghislaine - after her.Soon after her father's death in 1991, Ms Maxwell left the UK to settle in America, where she worked in real estate, and not long after met Jeffrey Epstein.She sold her Manhattan townhouse in 2016, and kept a low profile until she was arrested last July at her secluded mansion in the state of New Hampshire.This video can not be playedNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceJapan to close borders due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:094:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59455605
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal are to resume in Vienna after five months. Officials will discuss the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But it wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.The talks between Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - began in the Austrian capital in April, with US representatives participating indirectly. A senior US official told the New York Times that an agreement on which steps needed to be taken and when by Washington and Tehran was ""largely complete"" before the Iranian presidential election in June.Ebrahim Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, won the race to succeed Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA with Barack Obama's administration.Mr Raisi promised before taking office in August that he would not to let the talks drag on, but he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.He has insisted that Iran's negotiators will not back down ""in any way"" in defending its interests.This video can not be playedThe Iranian foreign ministry has said they want an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president would unilaterally abandon the deal again. Mr Biden's special envoy for Iran, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration that crippled Iran's economy.But Mr Malley has also warned Iran that the ""window for negotiations... will not be open forever"".""This is not a chronological clock, it's a technological clock. At some point, the JCPOA will have been so eroded because Iran will have made advances that cannot be reversed, in which case we can't be talking - you can't revive a dead corpse,"" he said at a briefing last month.The US secretary of state has said ""every option is on the table"" if Iran does not negotiate in good faith and put its nuclear programme ""back in the box"". A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place.It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:030:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Fundraiser for exonerated Missouri man tops $1.5m,"A fundraiser set up to help a Missouri man who served more than 42 years in jail for a triple murder he did not commit has reached $1.5m (�1.1m).Kevin Strickland was freed on Tuesday at the age of 62. He had maintained his innocence since his arrest at 18.It was the longest wrongful incarceration in state history, but under Missouri law he is not entitled to receive any financial compensation. So his lawyers launched a GoFundMe page to help with his living expenses.As of Sunday 16:00 GMT, it had reached $1,511,440.Lawyers for the Midwest Innocence Project, who worked for months to help free Mr Strickland, praised the more than 27,000 strangers who had donated.The state of Missouri only compensates prisoners exonerated through DNA evidence, not because of eyewitness testimony, his lawyers said.""Until the system has changed where the system is failing, the community is stepping in to fix it, to fill the void,"" said Tricia Rojo Bushnell. A judge on Tuesday ordered Mr Strickland's immediate release from state custody, after 15,487 days behind bars.He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 50 years after he was linked to the deadly ransacking of a home in Kansas City on 25 April 1978.On that night, four assailants shot three people inside the home: Sherrie Black, 22, Larry Ingram, 22, and John Walker, 20.A fourth victim - Cynthia Douglas, 20 - escaped with injuries after pretending to be dead. On a hunch from her sister's boyfriend, police arrested the teenage Mr Strickland and then reportedly pressured Ms Douglas to pick him out of a line-up.Mr Strickland told police he had been at home watching television. No physical evidence ever linked him to the crimes.His first trial in 1979 ended with a hung jury, after one black juror on a 12-member panel held out for his acquittal.At his second trial, an all-white jury found Mr Strickland guilty of one count of capital murder and two counts of second-degree murder.Years later, Ms Douglas would recant her lone eyewitness testimony, writing to the Midwest Innocence Project that ""things were not clear back then, but now I know more and would like to help this person if I can"".Ms Douglas died before she could formally recant her testimony against Mr Strickland, but her mother, sister and daughter have all testified in court that she picked ""the wrong guy"".Prosecutors in Jackson County began reviewing Mr Strickland's conviction last November and - under a new Missouri law - filed a motion calling for his immediate exoneration and release.This video can not be playedFalsely convicted US trio freed after 36 yearsUS man wrongfully imprisoned for 26 years pardonedHow much is 31 years in prison worth in the US?'How I survived 22 years on death row'Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:47 28 Nov15:47 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59452651
+Can US troops be punished for refusing Covid jabs?,"On 28 November, two key branches of the US military - the Navy and the Marines - will hit a deadline for their members to get Covid jabs, yet thousands of America's armed forces members remain unvaccinated.Some 2.1 million people are part of the US military, including active and non-active members, and defence officials have warned that troops that refuse could face a range of consequences.Are unvaccinated soldiers and sailors a threat to national security - and what consequences might they face?Here's what we know.Compliance deadlines for vaccinations in the US military vary from service to service.The US Air Force had set a vaccination deadline of 2 November for active-duty personnel, followed by the Navy and Marine Corps on 28 November. The US Army's deadline is on 15 December.Deadlines for reservists and members of National Guard units - who serve part-time - also vary, from 12 December for the Navy Reserve to 30 June 2022 for Army reservists and the Army National Guard.According to data from the beginning of November, of the 1.3 million active-duty US personnel, 97% had received at least one vaccine dose. The data shows that 88% of active-duty troops are fully vaccinated.With reservist and national guard personnel included, however, the proportion of fully vaccinated troops falls to 69%.Vaccination levels, however, vary widely between the services, ranging from nearly 100% of the US Navy's 349,600 active-duty sailors who have received one dose to only 47% of the Marine Corp's approximately 38,500 reservists who have had the same.As of early November, about 92% of the US Army's approximately 484,000 active-duty troops have been fully vaccinated, and 91% of approximately 180,000 active-duty Marines are fully vaccinated. That increases to 94% if partially vaccinated members are included.The vaccination rate in the Marines - the lowest of all the services - will leave up to 10,000 Marines not vaccinated by the deadline.In early November, vaccine hesitancy in the Marine Corps, the smallest of the services, prompted a video message from Commandant David Berger warning that the force's mission readiness could suffer unless ""every single Marine"" is vaccinated.""We don't have extra Marines. We're a pretty small force,"" he said. ""We have to make sure that everybody on the team is ready to go all the time. That's our job.""Nearly 97% of the 326,00 active-duty members of the US Air Force and Space Force were fully vaccinated ahead of their deadline, leaving about 10,000 without vaccinations and facing disciplinary action or expulsion.In the case of the Air Force, about 9,600 active-duty personnel were unvaccinated and face disciplinary action or expulsion. The service said that it would take 30 days to review exemption requests, and that only about 800 members of the Air Force and Space Force refused outright - less than 1% of the total.   Defence department data shows that, as of 17 November, a total of 75 military personnel have died of Covid-19, and 2,280 have been in hospital.Just over 250,600 cases of the virus have been detected since the beginning of the pandemic, with the greatest number - 87,885 - coming from the US Army.The figure does not include 370 deaths among civilian defence employees and 126 among contractors. Additionally, 33 military dependents have died.A total of 604 deaths have been reported across the defence department.The vaccinations are mandatory, and US defence officials have warned that disciplinary action is possible for those who say ""no"" - though there can be medical exemptions or religious accommodation.As of early November, the various branches of the US military had reported only issuing a handful of exemptions, though the exact figures have not been released.Military law attorney Mike Hanzel, a former Navy Judge Advocate General, said exemptions would likely be rare.""For religious exemptions, the military must essentially have evidence that this is a very strongly held belief that didn't just come up because of this particular vaccine,"" he said. ""In the military, you take a lot of vaccines. Every single person has gotten a lot of shots.""Mr Kirby has said that military commanders will first ""try to get these troops to make the right decision based on information and education"".This video can not be playedIn instances of refusal, ""they'll be given a chance to get more context from medical service providers as well as their chain of command"", he said.If those options are exhausted, ""there could be disciplinary action"", he added.Troops could face a range of disciplinary measures ranging from administrative and non-judicial punishments to courts martial.The military has said that troops will be warned of potential consequences before any action is taken.But even some of the least severe consequences - such as a formal letter of reprimand - could have an adverse impact on an individual's future assignments or chances of promotion, according to Victor Hansen, a former Army Judge Advocate General and professor at New England Law - Boston.The problem is that letters of reprimand wouldn't address the underlying issue of unvaccinated personnel remaining in the ranks, Mr Hansen said.""If there's an unvaccinated soldier, they're not deployable,"" he said. ""The real question is going to be how to get them out, and the military has a lot of administrative tools to do so short of a court martial.""Some services have been clear that they will remove personnel who refuse the vaccine. In late October, for example, guidance sent to Marines warned that those who refuse the vaccine and have not received an exemption ""shall be processed for administrative separation"".In November, the Army followed suit, with Army Secretary Christine Wormuth warning active-duty soldiers, reservists, and Guardsmen in a memo that they will be ""flagged"" and barred from re-enlistment, promotions, and most Army schools.The harshest punishments are likely to be reserved for personnel who are ""more blatant in their disobedience"", such as by lobbying other troops to refuse the vaccine, Mr Hansen added.""That's undermining good order and discipline by encouraging other soldiers to disobey the order,"" he said. ""That gets at the heart of military organisation�I can imagine a command might take a strict response to that to send a message to others.""In the case of the US Navy, an administrative message released on 13 October said that active-duty personnel who are not fully vaccinated and do not have an exemption will be forced out of the service after their case is sent to a newly established ""Covid Consolidation Disposition Authority"".Additionally, a spokesman for the Chief of Naval Personnel said that sailors may have to repay bonuses, special pay, and some training costs if they refuse vaccinations.Although Mr Hanzel thinks vaccine-related court martials are unlikely, they can ""certainly happen"" under certain circumstances.A court-martial conviction is equivalent to a civilian felony conviction in a federal court or a state criminal court.""If there are enough refusals, at some point it would not surprise me if that did happen to someone,"" he said.Experts say that ensuring compliance with vaccination mandates is crucial for the US military to be able to conducts its missions around the world.""The military goes to great efforts to ensure that soldiers are deployable, from dental examinations to physical fitness and financial circumstances,"" Mr Hansen said.""A soldier who is not vaccinated and put into close quarters with other soldiers has a potentially really detrimental effect on military readiness. It's a no brainer.""As an example, Mr Hansen pointed to the USS Theodore Roosevelt, a US Navy aircraft carrier on which more than 1,000 sailors contracted Covid-19 early in the pandemic. One sailor died of the virus.""That's why the vaccination efforts are full steam ahead. That's the heart of military readiness.""US court halts Biden vaccine mandate for companiesBiden requires vaccines for millions of US workersAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:24 28 Nov0:24 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59409447
+Clapton's guitar gift to pal sells for �470k,"By James McCarthyBBC NewsA guitar given by Eric Clapton to Welsh musician Dave Edmunds has sold at auction for $625,000 [almost �470,000].The guitarist gave it to Cardiff-born Edmunds when he visited the Cream legend at his Surrey home in 1976.The acoustic 1968 Martin D-45 was played by Clapton during Derek and the Dominos' first gig in London in 1970.""It was bought by a music enthusiast, but someone who is also a hedge fund person,"" Martin Nolan, from the auction house in LA, said.""It was a dream for them but they will see it as an investment.""The sale at the Big Apple's Hard Rock Cafe made $5m [�3.75m] in total, and included a signed letter of provenance from Edmunds, whose bands have included Love Sculpture and Rockpile.That reveals Clapton was planning to give him a Gibson J-200, but he chose the Martin when the J-200 could not be found.The instrument sold for well above its �363,000 estimate.Mr Nolan said: ""The guy who bought it had been a fan for years and a huge music enthusiast. ""It was something that meant a lot to him. He grew up with Clapton, Derek and the Dominos and Cream and is still a huge fan.""He said the man bought it with his son, a guitarist, for the US Thanksgiving holiday.""He's probably playing it right now,"" Mr Nolan said. While the instrument went for more than expected, it fell short of the record $6m [�4.5m] paid in 2020 for the acoustic guitar late Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain strummed during a 1993 MTV Unplugged appearance.A sheet of handwritten draft lyrics to 1970 hit Layla was also up for grabs at the NYC sale on 19-20 November. They sold for $64,000 [�48,027] smashing the estimate of �22,000-�36,000 [$30,000-�50,000].There was the odd bargain to be had though. A lemon yellow suit worn by Welsh singer Sir Tom Jones and signed on the lining was a snip. ""I think that went for $1,920,"" (�1,439) Mr Nolan said.It was sold with a 1992 booklet showing the Pontypridd-born star wearing a similar suit in a different colour and a letter of authenticity for the signature.Eric Clapton won't play venues requiring vaccinesEric Clapton guitar sold for �25kRock royalty sign guitar to help stroke survivorAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:40 27 Nov14:40 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59424401
+School meal debt families 'forgot to pay',"By Zara MorganBBC NewsMany pupils who have run up meal debts of more than �1,800 at a school have the capacity to pay but have not done so, its head teacher has said.Neil Foden, of Ysgol Dyffryn Nantlle, in Penygroes, Gwynedd, said he had spoken to parents who ""admit openly that they simply forget to top up their children's accounts"".It comes as Canadian children are among those fundraising to erase the debts.But Mr Foden said it was possible donors ""misunderstood"" the situation.Gwynedd council and the school are set to discuss how to respond to the donations, but Mr Foden suggested anyone wishing to donate immediately to give to a food bank instead.A letter to parents at the secondary school had said pupils would not be allowed school meals if they are more than a penny in debt.Gwynedd council has since apologised for concern caused by the letter and school governors have announced a review of its payment system.Mr Foden, the Gwynedd school's strategic head teacher, said: ""Unfortunately, we believe that many of those in arrears do have the capacity to pay but have not done so.""Coverage of the school's letter prompted three Canadian children, Merlin, Kit and Noah, more than 2,500 miles (4,023km) away from the school, to fundraise to help pay off the meal debts.Eleven-year-old Merlin, whose great-grandmother was Welsh, said he and his brothers felt sad for the children.Together with former Ysgol Dyffryn Nantlle student Tamara Owen's fundraiser, they have raised more than �600.Merlin, who lives in Novia Scotia in Halifax with his two brothers and family, said the pupils' debts reminded him of Tiny Tim and Ebenezer Scrooge, from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.He wrote that it was ""super unfair"" for children to go without over the debts, in their fundraiser page.""It made me think about all those kids who aren't going to get lunches and are going to be hungry in school and not have the energy to do anything,"" he said.""Families aren't going to have enough money to pay for the lunches, so I thought if we did a fundraiser... people would be able to have the money and still be happy.""Merlin said his message to pupils at the school was that they ""don't need to feel guilty and can still be happy"" because doing this fundraising was ""for them"".""If you don't have lunch at school you're going to feel really tired. With math like science, you're not going to be able to really think.""""We like to think of ourselves as a little bit Welsh, a little bit British and a little bit from Bangladesh,"" his mother Natalie said.Their great-great-grandfather Joseph Martin was born in Rhyl in 1879 and died in World War One.His daughter and Merlin's great-grandmother Ethel Martin, who was born in 1906, ""always said she was from Wales"", Natalie added.Merlin added that having Welsh ancestry made him happy and his trips to Wales when he was younger were fun.""I find that having more ancestors means I have more culture and I can learn more about Welsh people,"" he said.Former Ysgol Dyffryn Nantlle student Tamara Owen said she was contacted by the Canadian family after commenting on a Marcus Rashford tweet about the story.The Manchester United footballer and anti-poverty campaigner has tweeted twice in response to articles on the school's letter to parents.For many children, lunch at school is the only meal they�ll get� https://t.co/UJu8C7UrxrThe 21-year-old student, from Llanllyfni near Penygroes, set up a fundraiser because she felt there ""wasn't much being done"" to get rid of the children's school meal debts.But she was surprised that the Canadian family had done the same.""It's really heart-warming to think that someone that far away has taken an interest and really wanted to help our school,"" she said.""I was absolutely taken aback, even to think that people from that far away knew where the area was.""It's a tiny, tiny community, it's a small village and we all kind of know each other. ""So for someone that far away to do as much as they've done... it's really nice,"" she said.Ms Owen, who is currently in her third year studying at Manchester Metropolitan University, said the reception to their fundraising efforts had been ""overwhelming"" with ""so much kindness"".Responding to the donation offers, Mr Foden said it was possible that ""generous individuals have misunderstood how the school arrived in that situation"".He said the school had received ""considerable correspondence"" following coverage of the letter to parents, with ""some of these being abusive and in a small number of cases threatening"", alongside many donation offers.""Pupils entitled to free school meals have their accounts topped up daily and have no reason to run up arrears,"" he said.""Thus, the most disadvantaged should still be being fed on a daily basis.""Those just above the threshold for free school meals but who are still encountering, possibly short-term, difficulties can access vouchers from the school for the local foodbank or could discuss with the school a phased programme to reduce the arrears.""He added that charitable donations ""may not reach the most disadvantaged"", but may simply ""write off the debts of some of those who are actually able to pay"". Mr Foden said that the school would discuss with the education authority how to resolve the issue and how to respond to the donation offers.However, he added that anyone wishing to make an immediate donation ""may wish to consider the food bank covering the Dyffryn Nantlle area"".Gwynedd council said it was ""aware of the generous offers that have been made"" and will discuss with the school about ""the best way to respond"".School meal 2p debt threat head hits out at councilU-turn over school meals 2p debt threatNo school dinners if child's debt is 2p, says headAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:46 27 Nov7:46 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59403105
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa flights,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows a similar flight ban imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said flights from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the flight bans against the country were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresThe UK's red list is back... which countries are on it?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Musical theatre icon Stephen Sondheim dies at 91,"Legendary US composer and songwriter Stephen Sondheim has died aged 91.His lawyer told the New York Times that Sondheim passed away on Friday at his home in Roxbury, Connecticut.He was a titan of musical theatre who turned the unlikeliest of subjects into entertainment landmarks.During his illustrious career, he wrote the scores of some of Broadway's best known shows including Company, Follies and A Little Night Music. Sondheim also wrote the lyrics for West Side Story.The New-York born composer won eight Grammy awards, nine Tony awards  - including the special Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre - and one Academy Award. He also received a Pulitzer Prize. His ballad Send in the Clowns - from the 1973 musical A Little Night Music - has been recorded hundreds of times, including by Frank Sinatra and Judy Collins.In 2015, US President Barack Obama bestowed Sondheim the Presidential Medal of Freedom - the highest civilian award - for his work.Sondheim's lawyer said the composer had celebrated Thanksgiving with friends a day before his death.Tributes have started pouring to one of musical theatre's most revered composers.New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio tweeted: ""Stephen Sondheim created fantastic worlds and characters, but at the heart of every story he told was a kid from New York City. And that kid was a legend. One of the brightest lights of Broadway is dark tonight. May he rest in peace.""US actress and singer Anna Kendrick said that performing Sondheim's work ""has been among the greatest privileges of my career"", adding that the composer's death was ""a devastating loss"".Journalist Fae O'Toole, posted on Twitter a letter she received from Sondheim in 2011, when she was ""theatre-mad  16-year-old"". She said it ""made me cry for weeks and propelled me towards a career of art and writing. Thank you for everything. Rest easy.""RIP Stephen Sondheim. Receiving this letter as a theatre-mad 16-year-old made me cry for weeks and propelled me towards a career of art and writing. Thank you for everything. Rest easy. pic.twitter.com/QHRsL4T5vrBorn on 22 March 1930, Sondheim saw his first Broadway musical at the age of nine.The following year he met Oscar Hammerstein II, of The King and I and Oklahoma! fame, who became his mentor as he made his first forays into musical theatre.After some adolescent experiments with the form, he was commissioned to turn Front Porch in Flatbush, a play by twin brothers Julius and Philip Epstein, into a musical.The resulting piece, called Saturday Night, did not open on Broadway in 1954 as planned, following the death of its producer, Lemuel Ayers. Indeed, it would be 43 years before it received its professional premiere in London.Sondheim's big break instead came through an invitation to pen lyrics for West Side Story, Leonard Bernstein's contemporary retelling of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.West Side Story opened on Broadway in 1957 and ran for more than 700 performances. A 1961 film version won 10 Oscars.In 2010, the year Sondheim turned 80, a Broadway theatre was renamed in his honour.Ten years later, he received the same accolade in London when the Queen's Theatre in Shaftesbury Avenue was rechristened the Sondheim.Sondheim is survived by his husband, Jeffrey Scott Romley, who is almost 50 years his junior, whom he married in 2017.""You have to work on something that makes you uncertain - something that makes you doubt yourself,"" Sondheim said in 2017.""If you know where you're going, you've gone, as the poet says. And that's death."" Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:50 27 Nov1:50 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59440642
+Moon missions spur the search for new spacesuits,"By Bernd Debusmann JrBusiness reporterOn 7 April in 1983, American astronauts Don Peterson and Story Musgrave bravely stepped out of the space shuttle Challenger, the first time US space explorers had conducted a spacewalk in nearly a decade.  For about four hours, the men floated in the shuttle's exterior cargo bay while tethered to the spacecraft. What they were wearing, at the time, represented a revolutionary departure from the custom-built, one-off spacesuits of the past. Officially known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs, these were two-piece, semi-rigid suits with 14 layers, designed to protect astronauts during extravehicular activity (EVA). The suits included everything from communications gear to adult nappies and an in-suit drink bag. Since that day in 1983, little has changed in the spacesuit fashion stakes. The space agency's efforts to develop new improved spacesuits have had limited success. Nasa has already spent $420m (�310m) over 14 years without any significant progress, according to a report published this year from Nasa's inspector general.""A flight-ready suit remains years away from completion,"" the report notes, adding that Nasa officials expect to spend a further $1bn (�740m) on design, testing, qualification and development efforts before two flight-ready suits are available for use.The delay to spacesuits is likely to hold up Artemis, Nasa's programme to return to the Moon in 2024, the report adds.In September, Nasa's Johnson Space Center called for private sector proposals for the new suits. They would be used for spacewalks on the International Space Station (ISS) and during future Artemis missions to the surface of the moon. ""Our undertakings in low-earth orbit, at the Moon and beyond, have evolved and are calling for innovative technology,"" Nasa deputy administrator Pam Melroy said in a statement. ""The next astronauts on the moon, including the first woman, will be kept safe in revolutionary spacesuits that fit better and enable greater human exploration than ever before."" Nasa wants industry help to build its new Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit (xEMU) and the Orion Crew Survival System.The xEMU will mainly be for planetary spacewalks on the Moon, Mars and perhaps other bodies like asteroids, though it is planned to be modified for in-flight spacewalks.It will have improved joints to give the astronaut more mobility, a new communications system and will have a rear-entry hatch.The design will also be able to better fit astronauts of all sizes. In the past Nasa had problems finding spacesuits for smaller female astronauts.The Orion suit is the suit crew will wear inside the spacecraft during launch and the return to Earth.Proposals for the new suits are due on 1 December, with one or more contracts expected to be awarded by the following spring. Nasa plans a demonstration spacewalk with their newly developed gear as early as 2023. ""Nasa's investment in commercial spacesuits is another way that we are fostering a new lunar economy with private partners,"" Ms Melroy's statement added. ""Similar to our partnerships in low-earth orbit, this endeavour will create jobs and help fuel an active economy at the Moon."" Tesla boss Elon Musk was quick to offer his help, tweeting that his company, SpaceX, ""could do it if need be"".More Technology of BusinessIn an interview with the BBC, former Nasa administrator Sean O'Keefe says that he is not really surprised that the space agency has turned to the private sector for help. ""Every variant of every space suit Nasa has ever used was developed in concert with the private sector,"" explains Mr O'Keefe, who is now a professor at Syracuse University. He added that Nasa's control over the performance requirements for the suit has largely been driven by the fact that only government-sponsored and trained astronauts have lived and worked in space and that has now changed. ""Now that the commercial space industry has demonstrated an ability to develop a space access transportation market, these companies will surely come up with new ideas on operational performance characteristics based on their evolving experiences,"" Mr O'Keefe says. The current EMU model - which was only slightly upgraded in the 1990s - is specifically designed for spacewalks around the (now decommissioned) space shuttle and the International Space Station (ISS).  Among the few who have used a space suit at the ISS is Daniel Burbank, a former astronaut who in September 2006 logged a seven hour spacewalk at the station. Mr Burbank explains that spacesuits have remained largely unchanged, primarily because of the fact they are now essentially ""purpose built"" for the ISS, which was launched in 1998. ""The design of the spacesuit is tuned and aligned to the needs of the space station,"" says Mr Burbank, now a senior technology fellow at North Carolina-headquartered Collins Aerospace. ""There are a lot of critical things that could happen to the outside of the space station that provides its habitable environment,"" he adds. ""If those fail, we need to be able to get spacesuits on very quickly, go outside and make those changes."" As an example, Mr Burbank notes that the way the current EMU's gloves work with tools, the way the boots fit into portable foot restraints and even its size are all built with the ISS and space shuttles in mind. In the future, however, new spacesuits will have to work for the US-led Artemis programme, which will return humans to the moon for the first time since the Apollo 17 mission in 1972. For the Apollo moon missions several decades ago, each astronaut was given three tailor-made A7L suits: one for the mission, one for training, and one spare.Made by ILC Dover, they had multiple layers to protect the wearer from heat, abrasion and micrometeoroids which could puncture the suit.It was one of these spacesuits that Neil Armstrong was wearing during the Apollo 11 landing in 1969.Current EMUs, Mr Burbank added, weigh over 150kg (23 stones), which even in the reduced gravity environment of the moon would likely be too heavy and unwieldy for this next generation of astronauts.""A suit that would support the full range of crew members in a gravity environment on a non-engineered surface, we think has to look very different from the one we have at the Space Station right now,"" Mr Burbank says. Both Mr O'Keefe and Mr Burbank believe that future spacesuit innovations will largely be driven by the private sector and the proliferation of commercial space missions in the future. ""The private sector is constantly developing a multitude of technology applications to stretch performance, efficiency, lower costs and improve quality,"" Mr O'Keefe says. ""It's often a race against other commercial competitors for market share and brand recognition."" For Mr Burbank the experience of floating above the Earth in a spacesuit was one of the most rewarding aspects of his experiences in space - one he hopes that new space explorers will one day be able to share. Mr Burbank remembers flying over the Himalayas at eight kilometres per second ""like Superman"". ""You don't want to come in. You want to stay out there as long as you possibly can, looking at the earth and all of its splendour,"" he says. ""We want more people to have that experience."" Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:08 26 Nov0:08 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59231236
+"'I don't need a new TV, but I'll probably get one'","By Lucy HookerBusiness reporter, New YorkIf all has gone according to plan, and the Thanksgiving feast didn't make them too sleepy, AJ and his wife Samantha will have set off from their Manhattan home at midnight for some serious Black Friday shopping in nearby New Jersey.""I'm excited,"" says AJ, who works in a school. ""There'll probably be a crowd like you've never seen before.""They don't need a new television, but AJ would like to pick up a new 70 inch screen if there's a bargain to be had.""Every year, whether you need one or not, you look for a TV,"" he says. They'll also look for video games, other electronics, clothes, sweaters, cardigans, jackets, clothes for the kids. ""Whatever has the highest percentage off,"" he says. Samantha, a security guard, is already browsing the stores for something new to wear after a year-and-a half at home in a tracksuit, something stretchy, she says, to cope with that Thanksgiving dinner. Against the glitter of Christmas lights and sequined party-wear, US shops have been lining up the price promotions again in the run up to the Black Friday weekend, which traditionally kicks off the festive shopping season.This year is shaping up to be a bumper one, despite a backdrop of steeply rising prices, staffing and supply chain problems, and Covid rates that are rising too.Many Americans have saved money during the pandemic, topped up by government support payments, in the form of stimulus cheques and child tax credits. That's already been finding its way into the cash registers. So far this year retailers have already sold 15% more than they had by this time last year, and its 21% more than in 2019.""It's like adding 50 million Americans to the economy in terms of demand,"" says Mark Mathews, vice president of the National Retail Federation.He and many others are predicting the spending spree will continue.""The consumer is on fire,"" says Neil Saunders, managing director of GlobalData Retail. ""We've never seen spending this high.""People have started to socialise a bit more, he says, so they're buying party clothes. Some have lost weight, some have put it on during the pandemic, and need new outfits. And cash that's not going on holidays and commuting is being spent on things for the home.It adds up to ""astonishing"" levels of spending, he says.It's a boon for the big brands and chains. Target, Walmart, Home Depot, Abercrombie & Fitch, Dick's Sporting Goods, Bath and Body Works, accessories firm Tapestry, have all managed to cash in, with strong results already.Neil Saunders puts it down in part at least to the American psyche, which he says is ""extremely robust"". Optimism and patriotism keep people spending, he says.Paris Ratcliff and her aunt Phyllis put it down to happiness - and the sheer relief that things are better than last year.""I know for a fact I'm spending more money this year,"" says Paris, an education administrator from Chicago.""Joy makes you spend more,"" agrees her aunt, Phyllis, a special needs teacher. A pandemic-prompted sense of camaraderie and sympathy will boost their gift shopping this year, they think.But in the meantime, Paris has picked up a pair of Kate Spade shoes for herself, and Phyllis has a Ralph Lauren coat, that was 60% off at Macy's.However, not everywhere is as bustling as it could be.Along Fifth Avenue and around Soho, both fashionable shopping districts, there are noticeable numbers of empty window fronts advertising for new tenants.With city centres still partially hollowed out by people working from home, and tourism only just restarting, spending has picked up in patches.""You have the residential areas that to me look a little bit busier than some of the midtown business areas,"" says retail expert, Dana Telsey, chief executive of the Telsey Advisory Group.And supply chain problems, which are leaving some Christmas stock stuck in transit, are affecting firms unequally too.Those problems have ""put a hinge in everything,"" says Ms Telsey. ""Overall the big players have most of what you want in,"" she says. Although lower inventories, are likely to mean shoppers find there are fewer of the really big promotions, she adds.Large retailers such as Walmart have able to use their clout with suppliers and pay for air-freighting, it hasn't been the same for smaller retailers, says Mark Mathew at the National Retail Federation.""They don't necessarily have the buying power,"" he says. ""If you're dealing with a freight company, and you're a multi-billion dollar company, you'll have a better relationship, deeper pockets, and they're more likely to help you out in these times.""That's certainly the experience of Karen Barwick, who set up Boomerang Toys, in the Tribeca area of downtown New York 19 years ago.The lack of city centre workers means her shop, which stocks everything from the major brands to hand-crafted wooden toys from Europe, is still much quieter than normal.And she is struggling to get hold of the full range of Lego, Jellycats, and other Christmas must-haves. Hotwheels miniature racing cars, a reliable big seller, are in limited supply.""We have 30 different models on back-order, but there are two on the shelves,"" she says.She hasn't been able to re-order Ravensburger puzzles. They stopped accepting new orders in September she says, presumably because they knew they couldn't fulfil them.The stock she is getting in is costing a lot more too. ""We're trying not to pass it on to the consumer, but there are instances we have to,"" she says.Boomerang is still only doing around 60% of the business they were in 2019. The shop will be open on Friday, but they're not expecting a particularly busy day.""It's not going to be a bumper year for us, but as long we get through, have a solid, steady amount of sales, then we'll be satisfied,"" she says.Black Friday on track to beat last year's salesNew York scrambles for plates, staff and loo rollWhy Christmas may be stuck in a shipping containerTech retailers warn of low Black Friday stockProtests hit Amazon on Black FridayAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:03 26 Nov0:03 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59419672
+Baby Yoda soars over New York for Thanksgiving,"A cast of colourful characters returned to the New York skies on Thursday, delighting thousands who packed the streets for the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Parade.Baby Yoda, Snoopy and Papa Smurf were among the balloons spotted flying over the packed streets of Manhattan, while at ground level, marching bands, performers and - of course - a turkey kept the crowds entertained.It was quite the change from last year, when the public were banned from attending the 95-year-old event in person due to fears over Covid.The Snoopy balloon, a regular fixture since 1968, returned to the parade. The current version - an astronaut - is some 49 feet (14m) high and has roughly 90 handlers. Baby Yoda, who delighted fans in the Star Wars spin-off The Mandalorian, was a new balloon for 2021. But he was not the only first-timer: Pok�mon characters Pikachu and Eevee also made their debut as a pair.The parade route covered 2.5 miles (4km) through Manhattan, with more than 8,000 marchers taking part.They were joined by cast members from a number of Broadway shows including Wicked, Six and Waitress. Festive favourites The Rockettes were also in attendance. This year, performers had to be vaccinated and also wear a mask - although there were some exemptions on face coverings for some of those singing and performing. ""This year, the parade's back at full strength,"" New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said prior to the event. ""It's going to be a great sign of our rebirth.""This video can not be playedThe America I give thanks for (as I depart)US holds subdued Thanksgiving celebrations� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:20 25 Nov18:20 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59423297
+Ryan Girdusky on critical race theory in schools,"This video can not be playedRyan Girdusky is the founder of the 1776 Project Political Action Committee which campaigns to stop the teaching of critical race theory in US schools.He tells BBC Hardtalk�s Stephen Sackur that the theory is not just being taught, but also practised in public schools.Watch the full interview on BBC iPlayer (UK only)Ryan Girdusky on critical race theory in schools. Video, 00:03:04Ryan Girdusky on critical race theory in schoolsUp Next. One thing Americans find hard to talk about. Video, 00:05:17One thing Americans find hard to talk aboutHow America moves beyond its racist past. Video, 00:15:23How America moves beyond its racist pastAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:23 25 Nov16:23 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59422102
+US restricts trade with a dozen more Chinese firms,"The US government has added a dozen more Chinese companies to its restricted trade list, citing national security and foreign policy concerns.Washington says that some of the firms are helping develop the Chinese military's quantum computing programme.This latest move comes as tensions grow between the US and China over the status of Taiwan and other issues.Trade was among the items discussed at a virtual summit between the leaders of both countries earlier this month.Eight Chinese-based technology firms were added to the so-called ""Entity List"" for their alleged role in assisting the Chinese military's quantum computing efforts and acquiring or attempting ""to acquire US origin-items in support of military applications"". This entity list has increasingly been used for national security reasons since the previous Trump administration. The US Commerce Department also said 16 individuals and entities operating in China and Pakistan were added to the list due to their involvement in ""Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program.""A total of 27 new entities were added to the list from China, Japan, Pakistan, and Singapore.Separately, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology was added to the department's military end user list, although the listing gave no more details other than it had produced military equipment.The new listings will help prevent American technology from supporting the development of Chinese and Russian ""military advancement and activities of non-proliferation concern like Pakistan's unsafeguarded nuclear activities or ballistic missile program,"" Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said in a statement.Potential suppliers to firms on the list will now need to apply for a licence before they can sell to them, with applications likely to be denied.Chinese telecoms giant Huawei was added to the list in 2019 over claims that it posed a risk US national security.The move cut it off from some of its key suppliers and made it difficult for the company to produce mobile phones.The Chinese government has previously denied that it takes part in industrial espionage.This video can not be playedChina warns US about 'playing with fire' on TaiwanChina imposes sanctions on US officialsUS sanctions do 'a lot of damage' to HuaweiAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:42 25 Nov3:42 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59412139
+"What I learned eating at 8,000 Chinese restaurants","By Zhaoyin FengBBC NewsMany people in America love Chinese food, but David R Chan is perhaps in a league of his own.Mr Chan, a 72-year-old former tax lawyer based in Los Angeles, claims to have dined at nearly 8,000 Chinese restaurants across the US and counting. Each is archived in a spreadsheet that he has maintained for four decades, along with thousands of restaurant business cards and menus.If you visit one Chinese restaurant per day, it would take more than 20 years to reach his current count - 7,812 restaurants.From pineapple buns and pork belly to chicken feet and tea-smoked duck, the Chinese restaurant ""collector"" documents his food conquests almost daily on his social media accounts. A post shared by David R. Chan (@chandavkl)Though his food journey started as part of a search for his identity as a Chinese American, Mr Chan said, over the years it has become itself a chronicle of the rise of Chinese food and changing dynamics of Chinese culture in America.Mr Chan isn't a typical Chinese food critic, and he insists he isn't even a foodie. He has no aptitude for using chopsticks, he said, has given up tea to avoid caffeine and adheres to a low-sugar, low-cholesterol diet.But that has not stopped him.Though he is the descendant of grandparents who immigrated to California from China's Guangdong province, Mr Chan did not eat Chinese food as a child. And when he first tried Chinese fare, he was not impressed at all.""The food was not sophisticated,"" Mr Chan recalled of his first Chinese meals in the 1950s. ""We would go to banquets, I'd eat soy sauce on rice, and nothing else.""Chinese food was first cooked in the US by Chinese immigrants who came dreaming of wealth during the California Gold Rush in the mid 19th Century. In 1849, the first documented Chinese restaurant, Canton Restaurant, opened its door in San Francisco. The early Chinese immigrants in the US were mostly from Toisan, a rural Cantonese county in southern China. The coastal community had a tradition of sailing abroad but was experiencing bloody ethnic conflict and economic struggles, which prompted waves of immigration to America.By the time Mr Chan had his first tastes of chop suey, there were relatively few Chinese Americans in the US - 0.08% of the total population - most of whom were descended from Toisan.""It was like if all the Americans in China were from a small town 100 miles outside of Los Angeles. Very underrepresented,"" said Mr Chan. As a result, early American-Chinese food tended to be homogenous, had to adapt for local ingredients and catered to an Americanised taste.But things started to change in the late 1960s. As a new law lifted restrictive quotas on immigration from Asia, the US began to receive an influx of immigrants from mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, bringing in not only modern Cantonese food but also a variety of regional cuisines from across China. Meanwhile, the American civil rights movement was in full swing, and it inspired Mr Chan, then a college student, to explore his Chinese-American heritage. In the 1960s, he started to dine at Chinese restaurants listed on the local yellow pages. ""At the beginning, it was just a search for identity,"" Mr Chan said. ""My interest in the history of Chinese in the US led me to eat Chinese food and see what it was like to be Chinese in different parts of the country.""Through this, he learnt of the diversity of the cuisine. He had previously had no idea how varied it was, he said.Cantonese food, which is known for its bite-sized dim sum dishes, uses light seasoning so that the natural flavours of ingredients can sing. Fujianese cuisine often features seafood served in a broth - the province lies on a coast. Sichuanese food, meanwhile, is famous for dishes heavy on numbing peppercorns and fiery red chillies.During his long career as a tax lawyer, Mr Chan often sampled Chinese food on his business trips to far-flung states in the US, as well as Canada and Asia.The best place to find the most varied authentic Chinese foods in America is the San Gabriel Valley in LA, a Chinese immigrant enclave, he said, but for dim sum, San Francisco is the best bet. He once had ""unexpectedly good"" chow mein in Clarksdale, Mississippi, which has a historic community of Chinese Americans dating back 200 years. One of his most disappointing meals was in Fargo, North Dakota. ""The fried rice was like boiled rice, and somebody poured soy sauce on to it,"" Mr Chan said. The town is far from any sizeable Chinese communities. Chinese food has become ""democratised"" in America over the last decade thanks to an influx of university students from the mainland, thinks Mr Chan. Now, any college town will have a good restaurant that can be enjoyed by all.Before the recent boom, the event that put Chinese food into the American public consciousness can be traced to a presidential visit in 1972. The lavish banquet eaten by Richard Nixon with then-Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai in Beijing was televised live across the US, and millions of Americans witnessed their president using chopsticks and sampling dishes of which few had ever heard. Peking roast duck was on the menu, so were fried giblets and lotus seed sweet porridge. Nixon's visit ""prepared for another stage in the development of Chinese food in the US"", said Yong Chen, a history professor at University of California, Irvine and author of Chop Suey, USA. Five months after Nixon's ""chopstick diplomacy"", the New York Times published an article titled ""Chinese Restaurants Flower Following Diplomatic Thaw"".Today, there are more than 45,000 Chinese restaurants across the US, more than the number of McDonald's, Burger King, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wendy's outlets combined, according to an estimate by the Chinese American Restaurant Association. And because Chinese restaurants are almost always among the few places open on public holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas, they have become the refuge of those averse to cooking the big family meal.Nowadays, Chinese food in America ranges from greasy spoons to sophisticated venues offering a variety of dishes from across China. In major US cities, upscale Chinese fine dining restaurants have also opened doors.For Mr Chan, this trend presents a bonanza of new Chinese restaurants to ""collect"". He hasn't set a goal for how many restaurants to visit, he just hopes to try as many as possible. In retirement, he continues to visit new venues and keeps a food blog.But one of his followers remains sceptical about his expertise - his wife, who is from China and is bemused that people ask Mr Chan about Chinese food. In their house, she is the cook. Food fight takes aim at dictionary entryThe battle over two flags in ChinatownAll-you-can-eat BBQ bans man eating all he can eatAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:25 24 Nov23:25 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356176
+The America I give thanks for (as I depart),"Jon SopelNorth America editor@bbcjonsopelon TwitterAcross America in a few hours' time, turkeys will be going into ovens, millions will be hurrying from regional airports to get to see loved ones, roads will likely be jammed. And people will be preparing to gorge themselves on that egregious crime against cooking, sweet potato casserole and marshmallow. I mean sweet potato casserole - yum. Marshmallow - why not. But blended together in one dish? Ewww. That said, Thanksgiving is the loveliest of occasions. It is the midpoint between the ghastly excess of Halloween and the naked commercialism of some aspects of Christmas. And it is not about feverishly unwrapping presents. It is about families and friends coming together and giving thanks. My most vivid - and painful - Thanksgiving was in 2017. We were across the road at our friend Jeff's in Georgetown. A few months earlier his wife, who was 39, had died of a very aggressive cancer. But round the table we went, taking it in turns to say what we gave thanks for - including his kids - Eleanor who was then 10, and Charlie who was eight. They spoke of the support of friends and family and how this had been of comfort to them in this unspeakably horrid year.Strangely perhaps, it was an occasion that underlined to me what is great about America - the positivity, the optimism, the hope - and yes, resilience too. This will be my eighth and final Thanksgiving before I move back to the UK, and the thing that has struck me about living here is the courtesy, respect and old-fashioned politeness. When I tell Americans there are those in Britain who could learn from this, they seem startled. Surely, they ask, Britain - with its royal family - is the epitome of etiquette and courtliness. I ask if they've ever tried to get on the Victoria Line at Oxford Circus in the rush hour.But there will be a lot of families who won't be gathering this year. A friend from Ohio - the kindest, most gentle soul - says his family won't be getting together because of toxic divisions that have come to the fore in the past few years. He works in the media and is sick of having his family telling him he works for fake news. It has been a growing and depressing phenomenon in America, where the list of no-go topics for the dinner table is now so extensive, better to call the whole thing off. There have always been divisions in the US, some of them going back to America's original sin, slavery. And recent court cases have underlined the profound feeling of grievance that the legal system doesn't work equally for black and white defendants. But the list seems to grow daily. Abortion, guns, capital punishment - those divisive issues go back decades. But today we can add to that taking a knee, cancel culture, LGBTQ rights, critical race theory, defund the police (was ever a slogan better designed to alienate a lot of people?). And of course the casus belli for the attempted insurrection on January 6th, the ""stolen election"" - which of course wasn't stolen. These fissures became full-scale tears during the Trump presidency, when America was either passionately pro the 45th commander in chief, or downright hostile. Few were indifferent. And so crazy things have become a political dividing line. In the South there were restaurants and bars that banned people from entering if they WERE wearing a mask. Just think about that. In the land of the free, during a pandemic, some would deny you the choice of wearing a face covering for your and others' safety, because PPE had become political. There was a recent governor's election in Virginia, where the Republican pulled off a hugely impressive victory. But the Democratic candidate had a 14-point lead - among those who'd been vaccinated. That's astonishing. Being jabbed in the US is now an indicator of likely voting behaviour. In September I was in New York for the 20th anniversary of 9/11, a scarring moment for the US back in 2001, but an event that united the country. That was in those innocent pre-social media days. Sure, there were the odd conspiracy theories - it was a Zionist plot (for reasons I've never been able to quite fathom), but they didn't have the highly inflammable propellant of algorithms back then, nor bad actors - state and non-state - who could sow confusion and chaos with such apparent ease. I really do wonder what it would take to unite this nation today.Joe Biden came to power promising to lower the political temperature and to bind the wounds of a fractious nation, but there's no evidence that he's succeeding in that. Inflation is rising, the pull-out from Afghanistan was catastrophic, Covid has not gone away, there are supply chain issues that threaten Christmas - and his approval ratings are diving, despite getting his massive programme of infrastructure improvements through Congress. So this Thanksgiving, there will be the turkey and all the trimmings - but a lot of Americans feeling thankless, even when this beautiful, wealthy, creative, entrepreneurial country still offers so much opportunity.This lunchtime I will give thanks for my time here, for the journalistic assignment of a lifetime, for the wonderful American friends I've met - and will keep. I will also give thanks for the weather. America has far more bright, clear days than Britain. Sunlight is the norm. But I will keep to myself my dread - of returning and listening to those  soul-sapping weather forecasts: ""It will be overcast with thick cloud and drizzle�""Happy ThanksgivingPost script: In sitting down to write this, I have been thinking about all the things I will miss about the US, and all the things I won't:SunshineNational parks and the great outdoorsSkiing in America - so much better organisedFabulous geographical diversityWeather reports - so much weather herePaved cycle trails through stunning countrysideCollege sport - particularly March Madness basketball competitionBeing able to watch all the Premier League football matches you can - even the 3pm kick offs (which you can't in the UK)The singing of the national anthemBurgers and friesCan do attitudes/innovationGeorgetownWashington museums and memorialsThe device on petrol pump nozzle where it automatically clicks off when tank is full, so you don't need to keep hand on it (not significant I know)Epic complexity of Washington politicsFriendliness and kindnessWork ethicGuns - worst bit of my seven years has been going to all the mass shootingsEndless TV ads for prescription drugs promising miracles for first 20 seconds and warning of - in rare cases - catastrophic death in last 20 secondsEndless political ads during election season that just make you want to live on a desert islandA terrible health system that only works if you have moneyHearing people in front of me at the pharmacy saying they can't afford the drugs they've been prescribedSeeming lack of interest in what happens in the rest of the worldRestaurants (this is a whole subsection)- Food that is often too salty or too sweet- You feel you have to tip 20% cos staff are so badly paid- Ludicrous hierarchy where you can only talk to waiter/waitress allocated to your table, and not get service from anyone else- Also why is the person who pours your water never able to take your food order- Surf and turf - do one, but not the otherBeing asked my opinion endlessly about Charles and Diana/William and Kate/Harry and Meghan - the royal family is an obsessionAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 24 Nov23:23 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59395804
+Three men guilty of murdering black jogger in US,"This video can not be playedThree white men have been found guilty of killing a black jogger last year in a case that became a rallying cry to racial justice protesters.Ahmaud Arbery, 25, was shot on 23 February 2020 in a confrontation with Travis and Gregory McMichael and their neighbour, William Bryan.The defendants said they acted in self-defence during a citizen's arrest; prosecutors said race was a factor.  The men now face minimum sentences of life in prison.A mainly white jury of 12 people deliberated for about 10 hours before returning their verdict at around midday on Wednesday.The trio were found guilty of murder, aggravated assault, false imprisonment and criminal intent to commit a felony. In February the three men will face another trial in a federal hate crimes case, alleging that they targeted Arbery because he was black.Arbery was out jogging in the afternoon on the outskirts of the coastal city of Brunswick in Georgia.The elder McMichael, a neighbourhood resident, told police he believed Arbery resembled the suspect in a series of burglaries in the suburban community of Satilla Shores. Police have said no reports were filed regarding these alleged break-ins, and no stolen property was found in Arbery's possession.The McMichaels armed themselves with a pistol and a shotgun and pursued Arbery, who was unarmed, in a pickup truck through the neighbourhood. Bryan later joined the pursuit. This video can not be playedThe jury heard a 911 call in which the elder McMichael told an operator: ""I'm out here in Satilla Shores. There's a black male running down the street.""The younger McMichael testified during the trial that he tried to talk to Arbery while the two were still in their truck and Arbery never responded. He got out of the truck and fired his shotgun at Arbery during a struggle. Travis McMichael claimed self-defence, saying Arbery grabbed at his gun. Three shots were fired.A post-mortem examination showed Arbery had two gunshot wounds in his chest, and a gunshot graze wound on the inside of one of his wrists.Gregory McMichael, 65, his son Travis, 35, and their neighbour William ""Roddie"" Bryan, 52, were arrested in May 2020. Prosecutors alleged that Travis McMichael used a racial epithet and an expletive directed at Arbery as he lay on the ground. The men deny racism.By Aleem Maqbool, BBC NewsIn making their case, prosecutors may have chosen not to overtly focus on the fact that Ahmaud Arbery was a black man and his killers were white, but it is not hard to see why this murder has been widely viewed through the lens of race. Arbery's parents had been upset by the way defence lawyers portrayed their son as having been in the wrong for running away from the armed strangers and for turning to try to fight for his life when they cornered him.The fact that these men viewed Arbery as a threat, though they had no evidence he had done anything illegal; that they felt they had the right to arm themselves and chase him; that when police officers arrived on the scene they comforted the killers, not immediately tending to the young man who lay writhing on the ground; the fact that no arrests were made for more than 10 weeks and only then after a video of the killing went viral, all look to many observers as vestiges of a brutal bygone age.Outside court on Wednesday dozens of people, some displaying Black Lives Matter signs, cheered as the verdicts were read.Arbery's father, Marcus Arbery, was seen crying and hugging supporters.""He didn't do nothing,"" the father said, ""but run and dream.""He also told reporters: ""We conquered the lynch mob.""Arbery's mother, Wanda Cooper-Jones, thanked the crowd and said she did not think she would see this day.""It's been a long fight. It's been a hard fight. But God is good,"" she said. Of her son, she said: ""He will now rest in peace.""Arbery was enrolled at a technical college to study to become an electrician at the time of his death.The Rev Al Sharpton, a civil rights figure and cable TV host, said outside court: ""Let the word go forth all over the world, that a jury of 11 whites and one black in the Deep South stood up in a courtroom and said that black lives do matter.""After learning his fate, Travis McMichael turned as he stood to leave court and mouthed to his mother: ""Love you.""Prosecutor Linda Dunikoski said: ""The jury system works in this country, and when you present the truth to people and they see it, they will do the right thing.""Bryan's attorney, Kevin Gough, said his team was ""disappointed with the verdict, but we respect it"". US President Joe Biden said the convictions showed that America's criminal justice system is ""doing its job"". But he added that the killing was ""a devastating reminder of how far we have to go in the fight for racial justice in this country"".Video was central to this case. The first key piece of footage was a 36-second mobile phone clip showing Arbery's death.That was filmed by William Bryan, who was in a vehicle following Arbery, and it surfaced publicly on 5 May 2020.The clip shows Arbery trying to bypass a pickup truck ahead of him on the road and then struggling with Travis McMichael. There is muffled shouting and three gunshots are heard.The elder McMichael is seen standing in the bed of the pickup as the pair struggle. The clip sparked a nationwide outcry and was swiftly followed by criminal charges. Five days later footage from a surveillance camera emerged, showing a black man in a white T-shirt - believed to be Arbery - at a home construction site shortly before the shooting.He is seen walking on to the site and looking around for a few minutes before jogging down the street.During the trial, the site's owner, Larry English Jr, testified that the man in question had not disturbed or damaged his property during the visit.Mr English said cameras had spotted other people - including children and a white couple - trespassing on his property, but he never authorised the McMichaels to enter his property or confront anyone.Jurors were also shown police bodycam footage from the aftermath of the shooting.Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:34 24 Nov21:34 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59411030
+The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trial,"This video can not be playedThe three white men accused of chasing down and fatally shooting a black jogger in the US state of Georgia last year have been found guilty of murder by a jury.Travis McMichael, who shot Ahmaud Arbery, was found guilty on all nine counts. His father, Gregory, was found guilty of all the charges with the exception of malice murder.William Bryan, a neighbour who filmed the confrontation, was found guilty on three counts of felony murder, as well as one count of aggravated assault, one count of false imprisonment, and one count of criminal attempt to commit a felony.The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trial. Video, 00:01:10The moment verdicts read in jogger murder trialUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenAlarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:28 24 Nov20:28 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59410872
+Key moments from US black jogger murder trial,"This video can not be playedWatch the defining exchanges from nearly two weeks of testimony in the trial of three white men over the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, a black jogger who was chased down and fatally shot in the US state of Georgia.On 24 November, Travis and Gregory McMichael and William Bryan were found guilty of murder and other charges.Key moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialUp Next. What a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about AmericaBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersUS reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravanThe Office star who made a million dollars on Cameo. Video, 00:00:48The Office star who made a million dollars on CameoChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:01 24 Nov20:01 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59410870
+China captures North Korean fugitive after 40 days,"A North Korean man has been re-captured after evading the police for 40 days, following a bold escape from a Chinese prison. The 39-year-old man, known by his Chinese name Zhu Xianjian, was arrested again on Sunday, according to a brief statement from Chinese police. Zhu had been sentenced to prison in the city of Jilin after fleeing to China from North Korea in 2013. A large bounty was offered for information leading to his capture. Footage released by state-run Beijing News showed Zhu on the night of 19 October climbing a prison shed and scaling its rooftop, before vaulting over the nearest electric fence to freedom. The video also showed prison guards attempting to give chase.The escape triggered a manhunt for him that generated wide interest on Chinese social media. Authorities progressively increased the reward for information directly leading to his capture to 700,000 yuan(�82,000; $109,000) to bolster chances of him being found. Images of his eventual capture released by Jilin local TV stations showed Zhu looking pale and emaciated as he lay on the ground with his hands cuffed behind his back. Zhu had been initially imprisoned on charges of illegal entry into China, larceny, and robbery after escaping from reclusive North Korea. Court records showed he had crossed a river separating North Korea from China in 2013 and raided several houses in a nearby village, stealing money, mobile phones and clothes.He also stabbed an elderly woman who discovered him and tried to flee in a taxi before being arrested by police.Zhu had served nine years of his prison term, and at the time of his escape was two years shy of being released and deported back to North Korea. Some had speculated that he escaped from jail to avoid being sent back.China forcibly repatriates North Koreans despite being party to the 1951 UN Convention on Refugees, which obliges signatories not to return refugees if it may put them at risk of persecution or torture.China sees defectors as illegal migrants rather than refugees, which allows them to be be dealt with as criminals in the country's legal system. In 2014, the UN Commission of Inquiry on human rights said North Korea was responsible for ""systematic, widespread and gross human rights violations"" and ""crimes against humanity"".This video can not be playedA high-profile defector opens up on Kim's N KoreaWhy it's getting harder to escape from North KoreaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:586:58,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456540
+Macau casino shares fall after weekend arrests,"Shares in Macau casino operators have slumped after police arrested 11 people over alleged money-laundering and illegal cross-border gambling. It comes as authorities had earlier said they were questioning Alvin Chau, a prominent gambling industry figure.A Chinese state media outlet said Mr Chau was accused of heading a cross-border gambling syndicate.Casino gambling is illegal in mainland China but legal in Macau, the world's biggest gambling hub.It is not clear if Mr Chau was among those arrested, but separately, Hong Kong newspaper the South China Morning Post quoted police as identifying a Macau businessman with the surname Chau. Mr Chau is the chairman of Suncity Group Holdings. He is also the founder of Suncity - Macau's biggest ""junket operator"", which organises trips to Asian casinos for wealthy gamblers. Shares in Suncity Group were suspended from trading on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on Monday. The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment from the BBC.Some of the city's biggest operators were also affected, with MGM China down 10%, Wynn Macau losing 8% and Sands China more than 6% lower. The Global Times named Mr Chau as the head of a cross-border gambling criminal syndicate, with more than 12,000 gaming agents and 80,000 members across China. Mr Chau is also a controlling shareholder of Hong Kong-listed Sun Entertainment Group, a film production and cremation services firm, which said in a stock exchange filing on Sunday that its board had noted news coverage about the investigations in Wenzhou and Macau.""The Board is of the view that the incident does not have any material impact on the financial position, business nor operation of the Group,"" the statement said.Sun Entertainment Group's shares were down by almost 30% on Monday afternoon.Macau's casinos have come under increasing scrutiny in recent months as regulators aim to more closely supervise their operations.In September, the city's secretary for economy and finance, Lei Wai Nong, gave notice of a 45-day consultation period on the gambling operators, pointing to shortcomings in supervision of the industry.During a news briefing, Mr Lei detailed nine areas for the consultation, including better regulation of the industry, as well as having government officials to supervise day-to-day casino operations.This video can not be playedCrackdown fears put Macau casinos on losing streakMacau gambles on tech for its Covid-19 recoveryWorld's biggest gambling hub reopens for businessJapan to close borders due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:396:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59456143
+India man builds Taj Mahal replica home for wife,"A 52-year-old Indian businessman has built a scaled-down replica of the iconic Taj Mahal as a home for his wife of 27 years.  Anand Prakash Chouksey built his ""monument of love"" in Burhanpur city in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. ""It was a gift for my wife but also for the town and its people,"" Mr Chouksey told the BBC.The house cost about 20 million rupees (�199,000; $260,000) to build, he said. The Taj Mahal is a 17th Century mausoleum in Agra city. It was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his queen Mumtaz who died while giving birth to their 14th child. The stunning marble monument, famed for its intricate lattice work, is one of India's biggest tourist attractions. Before the pandemic, it drew as many as 70,000 people every day - a list that has included celebrities and dignitaries.Mr Chouksey's replica - nestled deep inside his sprawling 50-acre property, which includes a hospital, has also been attracting a steady stream of visitors. People walk in the lawns and click pictures, he said. ""A lot of people have also started to do their pre-wedding shoots here,"" Mr Chouksey added. ""I don't stop them because in our town, we are a close-knit community where everyone knows everyone. So, my house is open for all.""Mr Chouksey said that not all visitors are allowed inside the house because ""after all, it is our home and we live there"".  But sometimes, the family indulges its guests who come and marvel at the house's lush interiors - the intricate flower motifs that decorate the marble walls and floors, and its overarching lattice windows. The house consists of two main bedrooms that are located on two separate floors. It also has a library and a meditation room. The drawing room flaunts marble columns, a curving staircase and a gilded ceiling. Although the Taj Mahal was the ultimate inspiration, Mr Chouksey said the interiors are not strictly Islamic in design but are infused with contemporary influences, which is evident from the choice of sofas and the curtains. Building the replica of the famous monument took three years and a flurry of visits to the city of Agra, where the Taj s located, so Mr Chouksey and his wife could study various aspects of the mausoleum. ""We also used a lot of 3D images of the Taj Mahal on the internet to build our own,"" Mr Chouksey added. The idea was to build something similar, so the engineers reduced the size to one third of the actual monument. Mr Chouksey is not the first one to be inspired by the beauty of Taj Mahal. In 2013, a retired government official in the north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh had also built a replica of the Taj Mahal in memory of his wife. But Mr Chouksey says his house is not dedicated to his wife alone. ""Today, there is a lot of hate in our country. People are being divided in the name of religion and caste,"" he said.Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Hindu nationalist BJP government has been widely accused of polarising India along religious lines, and fostering intolerance. Even the Taj Mahal has been caught in the crosshairs - in 2017, a BJP lawmaker called the monument a ""blot on Indian culture"" built by ""traitors"". Mr Chouksey said he wanted to ""spread love"" in such distressing times. ""And this house for me is a symbol of that love - one which goes beyond our social differences and the political noise.""This video can not be playedAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:124:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59383558
+Is India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?,"As we approach the third year of the pandemic, epidemiologist Chandrakant Lahariya writes about what India should learn from its fight against Covid-19. Anyone travelling through India's northern states would be forgiven for thinking that the pandemic is over.In the smaller towns, few people wear masks, fewer practise social distancing and Covid-19 rarely comes up in conversations. The only visible reminders are the billboards thanking politicians for tackling the virus.  In the national capital, Delhi, most people are masked because of rules that demand it. But the city is once again in full swing, from crowded markets and busy restaurants to packed social calendars.Low case counts (India has been recording around 10,000 new Covid cases daily) and the ongoing vaccination drive (nearly 80% of the 940 million eligible adults have received at least one dose so far) seem to have dimmed the memory of a brutal second wave in April and May this year.But the fact is the pandemic is not over. Cases are rising in Europe again, prompting the World Health Organization (WHO) to say it is ""very worried"".The emergence of a new variant, initially named B.1.1.529 and now Omicron by the WHO, is another cause for concern - although more research is needed to determine how dangerous it is.So the inevitable question to ask is: Will there be a third wave of Covid-19 ? And if so, is India prepared?It's likely India may not see a major rise in cases because studies suggest the majority of Indians have antibodies against the currently predominant Delta variant, and four-fifth of all adults have also been partially vaccinated. But that isn't enough cause for cheer.The recent reports of a dengue virus outbreak - an endemic disease - in many Indian states is proof that the health system is still not equipped to detect and tackle emerging and re-emerging diseases.And therein lies the problem. When the pandemic arrived in early 2020, the hope was that the stringent lockdown would afford an opportunity for the government to strengthen an understaffed and under-funded public health system. Top political leaders and senior health policy makers repeatedly said that was the objective of the first lockdown.But a year on, a second Covid wave devastated India as hospitals ran out of beds, medicines and oxygen. Medical bills soared in a fragmented market with spotty insurance coverage, and people borrowed money or sold family assets to pay up.Soon after, in July 2021, the government did announce a second Covid-19 package to strengthen health infrastructure. But some argued that the amount set aside was too little, and there was no visible urgency to put it to action.   India's national health policy, announced in 2017, had proposed raising government spending on health to 2.5% of GDP by 2025. But spending has only marginally increased since - it accounted for just 1.3% of GDP in the fiscal year ending 2022 - and is clearly not on track to reach the target. The government has often claimed that its Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana is one of the world's largest public health insurance schemes. But several news reports suggest that the scheme barely helped those who desperately needed it. The challenge ahead is even bigger and goes well beyond the pandemic.  While much of the health system was focused on tackling Covid-19, other essential services took a hit. It's one of the reasons many Indian states have struggled to deal with the dengue outbreak. The WHO said in October that the pandemic reversed ""years of global progress in tackling tuberculosis"" as people struggled to access treatment. India accounted for 41% of the total global drop in reporting the disease between 2019 and 2020, the WHO said.People suffering from non-communicable diseases have also found it difficult to get the care they needed. So, what should India do?First, the government should commission independent experts to conduct an impartial assessment of its pandemic response.Second, India needs to recommit to strengthening its health systems. If the promises made on this front in the last five years by both federal and state governments can be fulfilled, the country would have a far stronger health system.Third, all policymakers, medical experts and technical experts should be trained in science communication to avoid panic and misinformation.Fourth, India's pandemic response has to be integrated into primary healthcare services.Fifth, India needs to immediately fill vacancies at all levels in the health workforce and draw up a detailed plan for equitable distribution across urban and rural areas, giving priority to underserved regions.  Complacency and fatigue at different levels have led to a slowdown in the adoption of Covid-appropriate behaviour, vaccination uptake in adults and even genome surveillance. The emergence of Omicron should be used as an opportunity to reassess pandemic preparedness across the country -  including enhanced and targeted Covid testing, genomic sequencing and accelerated vaccine coverage in adults. But a note of caution - the emergence of a new variant should not lead to hurried decisions on vaccine dose intervals, boosters or even the functioning of schools, which have only now begun to reopen after more than a year. Those decisions should be determined only by a calm assessment of scientific evidence.India may or may not face another major Covid wave, but other outbreaks and epidemics will continue to be a reality after this pandemic - as they were before it. If a country is prepared for preventing and controlling any disease outbreak, it's also prepared for a pandemic. So, let's prepare for responding to every outbreak.The struggle to control the dengue outbreak in 15 Indian states is proof that India is not ready yet.Action is needed now, and one can only hope that someone is listening.Chandrakant Lahariya, a physician epidemiologist, is a public policy and health systems specialist, based in Delhi.This video can not be playedAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:323:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59344605
+BA suspends Hong Kong flights amid crew quarantine,"British Airways has suspended flights to Hong Kong amid reports more of its crew members have been forced to quarantine in a government centre.BA confirmed it has temporarily stopped flights ""while we review operational requirements for this route"".The South China Morning Post reported that one BA worker had tested positive for Covid, leading to most crew members being sent to the quarantine camp. It follows a similar incident the week before.In that case, a BA crew member tested positive for the virus on 20 November. The employee and other crew, classed as ""close contact"", were sent to Hong Kong's Penny's Bay quarantine centre.  A spokesman for Hong Kong's Department of Health told the South China Morning Post that those crew members had since returned to the UK.It comes amid concern over the new Covid variant, Omicron - cases of which have been discovered in a number of places including the UK and Hong Kong. Commenting on the most recent measures against its crew, BA said: ""We're supporting crew who are currently isolating in Hong Kong. ""We work within local regulations for every country we fly to, and always put the safety and wellbeing of our teams and customers at the heart of everything we do.""Hong Kong's Cathay Pacific airline has been forced to cancel some passenger flights in December due to staff shortages. The airline operates a ""closed loop"" system which means airline crew, working on three week shifts, must stay in their hotel rooms between flights before going into a 14-day quarantine when they return home.Hong Kong is pursuing a zero-Covid cases policy in order to open the border with mainland China.BA said: ""We apologise to our customers who have had their travel plans disrupted and will be in touch to give them options.""The BA suspension of Hong Kong flights follows the temporary stoppage of air travel to six southern African counties following the discovery of the Omicron variant.Both BA and Virgin Atlantic cancelled flights between midday on Friday and 04:00 on Sunday after the government temporarily banned travel from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho and Eswatini.Those countries were added to the UK's travel red list at 04:00 on Sunday along with Angola, Namibia, Mozambique and Zambia.People arriving from these countries will not be able to enter unless they are UK or Irish nationals, or UK residents.Travellers will then have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.The government has also announced that arrivals to the UK will need to take a PCR test by the end of the second day after their arrival, and isolate until they get a negative result. The changes are expected to come into force on Tuesday. Health Secretary Sajid Javid told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show that the measure will come into force from 04:00 on Tuesday, 30 November Omicron has been called a ""variant of concern"" by the World Health Organization and it is not yet clear if the variant is resistant to existing vaccines or how transmissible it is. A spokesperson for ABTA, the travel industry trade body, said that it ""understands that this is a rapidly evolving situation and public health must come first"".But it added: ""The decision to require all arrivals to take a PCR test and self-isolate until a negative result is returned is a huge blow for travel businesses, many of whom were only just starting to get back on their feet after 20 months of severe restrictions.""On Friday, shares in airlines such and IAG, BA's parent company, and EasyJet, as well as holiday companies Carnival and TUI, tumbled at the emergence of the new Covid strain. Stock markets across the world also fell on concerns Omicron could hamper economic recovery.By Caroline Davies, BBC business correspondent Travel companies have spent Saturday evening and Sunday fielding calls from worried customers around the world, trying to establish whether they need a PCR test when they arrive in the UK next week. Many in the industry are frustrated that the policy was announced without giving the date for when it would come in, giving them little information to pass on to their passengers. There are concerns too for bookings, with one industry official saying 'this just turns off the tap' with the public less confident to book trips abroad.It's not only the travel industry who are concerned. Hospitality is worried that the changes might affect the confidence of consumers in the all important build up to Christmas too.Holiday bookings often drop at this time of year, but January bookings for the summer are crucial. Until the government review of the measures in three weeks' time, the industry feels in limbo. ABTA said the decision to require airline passengers to take a PCR test on day two of arrival should be kept under careful review with measures lifted quickly ""if it becomes clear there is not a risk to the UK vaccination programme"".It added: ""The government must also now consider offering tailored support for travel businesses, which have been among the hardest hit during the pandemic.""Since the beginning of the Covid pandemic, airlines including Ryanair, EasyJet and BA, have cut thousands of jobs. Rolls-Royce, which makes engines for planes, announced last year that it would axe 9,000 people from its workforce. Javid defends 'swift action' on Omicron variantShares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:18 28 Nov11:18 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59450416
+'Why do you like Shah Rukh Khan?',"By Aparna AlluriBBC News, Delhi""Why do you like Shah Rukh Khan?""I put the question about the Bollywood superstar to a couple of my friends recently. They were taken aback - it wasn't a question they had ever considered. I hadn't either, but a new book, Desperately Seeking Shah Rukh, made me wonder. They said he was ""charming"" and ""relatable"" as a hero, ""funny"", ""sarcastic"" and ""candid"" in interviews, and ""unapologetic"" about his pursuit of fame and money. When I pressed, they thought more deeply about the roles he played, remarking on how he was never a ""macho"" hero, but sensitive and head-over-heels for the women he professed to love. ""It's true! We love him for his love of women!"" one of my friends declared, surprising herself with this realisation.    That is exactly what author Shrayana Bhattacharya found when she asked the same question of dozens of women, all fans of Khan. But startlingly, these stories of his female fandom are, in effect, a tale of economic inequity. ""In telling me about when, how and why they turned to Shah Rukh, they are telling us about when, how and why the world breaks their heart,"" writes Ms Bhattacharya, unspooling the dreams, anxieties and mutinies that are inexorably linked to the romantic choices women make in a world that forever puts them at a disadvantage.This is no hurried survey. It spans nearly two decades of encounters, conversations and friendships with single, married or somewhere-in-between women in northern India. They are Hindu, Muslim and Christian, happy and unhappy homemakers, content and frustrated working women, and resigned and restless working class women. They are united only by their fandom.Khan swept into our lives in the 1990s, along with Coca-Cola and cable TV, proof of a new era, when a slew of economic reforms threw open India to the world - what we call liberalisation.""I wanted to tell a story of those 'post-liberalisation' women and I found in Khan an unusual ally,"" Ms Bhattacharya says. And how. She was surveying incense stick makers in an urban slum in western India in 2006 when she found that they grew bored with the usual questions about wages. So, during a break, she started chatting to them, asking them about their favourite Bollywood hero.  ""They were much more interested in talking about what delights them and what delighted them was Shah Rukh.""It became an ice-breaker in subsequent surveys and soon Ms Bhattacharya found that these women were united not just by Khan but also ""an unequal labour market and their own struggles at home"". And that didn't change even when she spoke to middle class or wealthy women. Why can't more boys and men be like the Shah Rukh on screen? was a common litany. ""They are constructing him - they are all making him up and they are making him up based on their reality and their aspirations,"" Ms Bhattacharya says. Khan's utter devotion to the heroine signalled a man who would pay real attention, actually listen to a woman. His anxiety about his fate, a defining feature of many of his roles, made him an ideal partner for women, whose lives are rarely in their own hands. His visible vulnerability - Khan was always a messy crier, a rarity for a Bollywood man - meant he didn't shy away from showing his feelings or caring about theirs.   ""I wish someone could talk to me or touch me the way he does with Kajol in Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham, but that's never going to happen. My husband's moods and hands are so harsh,"" says a young Muslim garment worker. The rich, unhappily married daughter of erstwhile royals said she wanted to bring up her sons to be ""good men"". Her definition: they ""can cry and they make their wives feel like Shah Rukh makes us feel, safe and loved"". These are not merely gushing fangirls, blind to Khan's more problematic roles, which included stalking and violence.Rather, theirs is a critical gaze. They didn't approve of those films and they say so.What stayed with them wasn't the glamour or the drama - although they thoroughly enjoyed that - but the seemingly inconspicuous moments. Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge was one of Khan's biggest hits and possibly Bollywood's most successful and beloved romance - but the mother of a fan girl was struck by something I don't think I ever noticed: ""It was the first time I had seen the hero peel a carrot in a film and spend so much time with the women of the household."" To her, that was incredibly romantic. It's not that these women didn't speak of lust or sexual attraction, which was expected, but they spoke of so much more. Khan was a distraction from the humdrum or a reprieve from heartbreak and daily injustices. He was the man they wanted to marry not because he was a Bollywood star, but because he was considerate. And a considerate man would let you work, save money, or at least allow your dreams to live - even if all that meant was taking you to the cinema hall to watch the next Shah Rukh-starrer.For so many of his female fans - the bureaucrat whose mother slapped her when, as a teenager, she snuck off to the cinema to watch a Khan film; the young garment worker who had to bribe her brothers with hard-earned money to be able to catch Khan's latest film on the big screen; the domestic help who lied to her priest so she could skip church four Sundays in a row to watch Khan's films on TV - the simple joy of watching a film is a stolen freedom.  In fact, many of his poorer fans never watched a movie of his until much later in life, relying instead on songs to feed their fandom. But even that can be frowned upon. ""It's extremely difficult for women to just have fun - listen to a song or star-gaze at an actor,"" Ms Bhattacharya says. ""When a woman says she likes an actor, she is saying she likes the way a man looks and will probably be judged for it.""    These women may not be radicals, Ms Bhattacharya writes, but in seeking these indulgences, these simple joys, they rebelled. They rebelled by hiding his posters under their bed, listening and dancing to his songs, and by watching his films - and because of those rebellions, they realised what they truly wanted from life. The bureaucrat, for instance, was determined to make her own way in the world because she never again wanted to ask permission to watch a Khan film. One young woman ran away from home when a secret trip to the cinema for a Khan film led to a hurriedly arranged match with a man who was not a fan and disapproved of the fact that she was. (She has since become a flight attendant and married a man who ""evoked the same feelings"" as Khan). Khan was not such a delicious promise or forbidden dream for my friends and I, whose privileged world afforded far greater freedom. Until I read this book, I never fully appreciated the quiet rebellion in my mother and aunt's sheer enjoyment of trip to the cinema nearly every Friday for the late-night show. I was taken along, oblivious to my good fortune.But he is nevertheless a common thread that connects our disparate childhoods - one of the women said Khan taught her better English through his interviews. Well, he taught me Hindi.  Ms Bhattacharya says he is also an icon of his time - and a lot has changed since he stormed into Bollywood.""The younger women don't want to marry Khan, they want to be him - they want his autonomy and his success."" Shrayana Bhattacharya's Desperately Seeking Shah Rukh: India's Lonely Young Women and the Search for Intimacy and Independence is published by Harper Collins IndiaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:14 28 Nov0:14 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59344606
+Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?,"By Michelle RobertsHealth editor, BBC News onlineA new heavily mutated version of coronavirus has been found that scientists say is of ""great concern"". One of most pressing questions is will vaccines still work?There are thousands of different types, or variants, of Covid circulating across the world. That's to be expected because viruses mutate all the time. But this new variant, called B.1.1.529 or Omicron, has experts particularly worried because it is very different to the original Covid, which current vaccines were designed to fight. It has a long list of genetic changes - 50 in all. Of these, 32 are in the spike protein of the virus - the part which is the target of vaccines. However, it is too soon to know how much of a threat it poses. Current vaccines are not an ideal match so might not work quite as well, say experts.But that doesn't mean they'll offer zero protection. Remember, vaccines are still very effective at protecting lives by cutting the risk of severe illness against other major Covid variants, including Delta, Alpha, Beta and Gamma. Doctors say it is vital people get the recommended number of doses to gain maximum protection against existing and emerging variants. In the UK, booster jabs are being offered to:More than 16m booster or third doses have been given so far in the UK.Although Covid infections have been rising again across the UK, the number of hospitalisations and deaths has remained well below the levels seen in earlier waves. Experts say this is because of the success of the vaccine programme. Scientists will be running lots of tests to check if the vaccines will hold up against this latest variant. It is early days, but experts will study potentially important mutations that might make it more infectious and able to sidestep some of the protection given by vaccines. And they will assess if it is causing more serious disease than other variants. Updated versions of vaccines against Covid variants are already being designed and tested, in case they are needed at some point. Should that time arrive, a new vaccine could be ready within weeks, to run checks on.Manufacturers could scale up production quickly too and regulators have already discussed how to fast track the approval process. No corners would be cut, but the whole process - from design to approval - could be much faster than when Covid vaccines were first launched. Officials have a close watch on a few. The most potentially dangerous ones are called variants of concern and include:UK officials are also keeping an eye on a recent descendent of the Delta variant, called AY.4.2 or ""Delta plus"". There is no evidence that any of them cause more serious illness for the vast majority of people. As with original Covid, the risk remains highest for people who are elderly or have significant underlying health conditions. But even so, if a variant is more infectious it will lead to more deaths in an unvaccinated population.Vaccines offer high protection against severe illness with Covid-19, including infections caused by variants of concern. The shots also reduce the risk of infection. But they do not completely eliminate all risk. The advice to avoid infection remains the same for all strains: wash your hands, keep your distance, wear a face covering in crowded places and be vigilant about ventilation.Viruses make carbon copies of themselves to reproduce but they aren't perfect at it. Errors can creep in that change the genetic blueprint, resulting in a new version or variant. If this gives the virus a survival advantage, the new version will thrive. The more chances coronavirus has to make copies of itself in us - the host - the more opportunities there are for mutations to occur. That's why keeping infections down is important. Vaccines help by cutting transmission as well as protecting against serious Covid illness. Experts say it is possible that the new highly altered variant B.1.1.529 may have originated in a patient whose immune system was unable to get rid of a Covid infection quickly, giving the virus more time to morph. We must act quickly over Covid variant - ministerHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:11 27 Nov16:11 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55659820
+Tennis official still concerned about Peng Shuai,"The head of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) says he remains concerned about Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai after she accused a top official of sexual assault.Steve Simon said he would not engage in further email communications because he was not convinced her earlier replies were not ""influenced by others"".Ms Peng disappeared from public view for three weeks after accusing the former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli.The WTA has sought proof she is safe.The UN and US have also demanded information on her whereabouts along with a number of major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic.Ms Peng, 35, who is one of China's top tennis players, had earlier this month written a 1,600-word post on Chinese social media platform Weibo, where she laid out her allegations against the 75-year-old Mr Zhang.This is the most significant case of its kind in China's slow-moving #MeToo movement. Last Sunday, Peng Shuai said she was safe and well in a video call involving International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach.China has reacted angrily to the attention, particularly after the sceptical reaction to the IOC statement on the call - as well as a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well with the athlete.Some have accused Mr Simon of ignoring Ms Peng's emails.On Saturday, a WTA spokesman told AFP news agency Mr Simon ""remains deeply concerned that Peng is not free from censorship or coercion and decided not to re-engage via email until he was satisfied her responses were her own, and not those of her censors.""The WTA remains concerned about her ability to communicate freely, openly, and directly."" Mr Simon has threatened to pull the WTA's business out of China, which would have a big effect. There are 10 WTA events scheduled to take place in the country next year including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open next year will be the first time tennis players have returned to the city since the start of the pandemic. This video can not be playedPeng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:44 27 Nov10:44 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59443519
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa flights,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows a similar flight ban imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said flights from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the flight bans against the country were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresThe UK's red list is back... which countries are on it?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Does India really have more women than men?,"By Geeta PandeyBBC News, DelhiDoes India really have more women than men now? According to the latest National Family Health Survey (NFHS) data, released by the Indian government recently, there are now 1,020 women for every 1,000 men. Experts advise caution while interpreting the data - the survey covers only about 630,000 of India's 300 million households - and say the real picture will emerge only once we get the census data. ""The census surveys the entire population of the country and, therefore, provides a more accurate account of the overall sex ratio,"" the director of the Population Fund of India, Poonam Muttreja, told the BBC.  But the numbers have made headlines in India, with some claiming that they point to significant societal shifts in a country where a preference for sons has historically led to a very skewed sex ratio in favour of men. The health ministry said this was the first time ever that the female population had surpassed the male population in India. One official said this was due to the ""measures taken by the government for women's empowerment"". Media reports hailed it as a ""massive achievement"" and ""a demographic shift"". One journalist wrote that India had ""now entered the league of developed nations"".But campaigners say the numbers just don't add up and describe the government claim as ""absurd"" and ""next to impossible"".""Over 100 years, our census has repeatedly shown that there have been more men in India than women,"" researcher and activist Sabu George said. ""According to the last census in 2011, there were 940 women for every 1,000 men and the child sex ratio [which counts children from nought to six years] was really abysmal at 918 girls for 1,000 boys, so how can there be such a drastic change in just 10 years?"" he asked. India has long been called ""a country of missing women"" - a phrase first used in an essay by Nobel Prize-winning economist Amartya Sen in 1990 when the gender ratio had hit rock bottom at 927 women for every 1,000 men. He had put the number of missing women at 37 million.India's preference for sons is rooted in a widely-held cultural belief that a male child would carry forward the family legacy and look after the parents in their old age, while daughters would cost them dowries and leave them for their matrimonial homes.Campaigners say this anti-girl bias, coupled with the easy availability of antenatal sex screening from the 1970s, led to tens of millions of female foetuses being eliminated through sex-selective abortions, known as female foeticide, leading to the dramatically skewed sex ratio. In 1994, the Pre-Natal Determination Test (PNDT) Act outlawed sex-selective abortions and in 2002, it was amended to include gender selection even at the pre-conception stage. But campaigners say many sex-selective abortions are still carried out illegally. Experts say women outlive men and that's why the total sex ratio is always higher than the sex ratio at birth. But, Mr George says, the figure of 1,020 is just not plausible. ""If over 30 to 40 years we have eliminated tens of millions of girls, our actual deficit of birth would be even larger by 2021. And if there's such a large deficit of women, how is it even possible to believe that this number is credible?""Demographers say if there's no discrimination against girls then the ideal sex ratio at birth is expected to be 952, but the latest survey puts it at 929. Mr George says it means that ""there's still a 23-point - or 2% - difference between the ideal and the reality"". ""It shows we are still killing millions of girls,"" he said. ""If there are 26 million births in India every year, they add up to 130 million births in the past five years. This means we've killed 2.6 million girls in just the past five years. This is a disgrace for the country. There's nothing to celebrate."" In the past, the government has admitted that its strategy has failed to put an end to female foeticide. Former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh described it as a ""national shame"" and called for a ""crusade"" to save India's girls. Soon after taking over in 2014, Prime Minister Narendra Modi appealed to Indians to stop killing their daughters. A year later, he launched a scheme asking people to save their daughters and educate them.But despite the measures, there has been little change in attitudes. In recent years, we have reported on newborn girls found abandoned on streets, buried in shallow graves or discarded in rivers and drains. And reports from across India say illegal sex determination clinics are thriving.Mr George says some states, such as Rajasthan and Haryana, have worked to improved their sex ratio, but most of the big states with large populations are yet to make much headway in controlling female foeticide.""I think the survey numbers are unreliable. There's no plausible way this could happen. I think the census data, whenever it comes out, will not show a substantive improvement in child sex ratio. In fact, I'd be surprised if there's no decline,"" he says.Where are India's millions of missing girls?The Indian baby girl left to dieNewborn found alive in shallow grave now thrivingBaby girl found in drain recovering in hospitalAborted female foetuses found in IndiaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:59 27 Nov0:59 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59428011
+Testing times in the Olympic mountains,"By Stephen McDonellBBC News, BeijingThis video can not be playedChina's Olympic preparations have been marred by coronavirus, human rights abuse allegations, and former Chinese Olympian and tennis star Peng Shuai accusing a senior government official of sexual assault. Despite this, Beijing is pushing ahead with test events, hoping that sport will eventually come to the forefront and deliver a memorable Games. It will be a challenge.When you leave a wintery Beijing city and head north by high-speed train you're soon tearing through an arid landscape.It doesn't rain in winter it only snows and, despite the cold, it doesn't snow very much.This is where the Winter Olympics will be held in two months.How cold can it be? The wind is the killer.We arrive at in Chongli on a day which is -12C with icy winds howling down off the Mongolian Plateau. Our camera operator gets blisters on her fingers from filming in this temperature. Our radio recorder freezes up and won't work.How arid? There has been extensive tree planting around the Olympic sites, the latest effort in a campaign over decades to counter deforestation here over centuries gone by.In terms of the snow, there is only one way to guarantee there will be enough of it for the Games: make it artificially in enormous quantities.The machines seem to run constantly. You can see them, operating by the dozen, running right up the sides of mountains spraying out huge fans of white powder.When it comes to the sport, this isn't necessarily a problem.Britain's Charlotte Bankes says artificial snow can actually make for quick, dynamic runs in her event, the snowboard-cross.""The speed and everything is going to be key,"" she says, ""and that's the difficult bit so it's going to be challenging for sure to try and get the most out of the track anyway.""She is here for a world cup which is also serving as a test event for the Olympics.Although we are at the same place, we can only speak to her via video link. There are a series of bubbles which don't connect: journalists in one, athletes and their coaches in another.This is enforced strictly and is part of seeing if these mechanisms work so that there can be spectators at the Games in February. Organisers say they're still planning for this but it seems they have not yet decided how. The Olympics is very close and there has still been no announcement regarding ticket sales.A worst case scenario would be to bus in crowds of students and Communist Party members who could even quarantine if need be.The spanner in the works has been a fresh resurgence of the Delta Covid variant in a country still pursuing a complete elimination strategy with every outbreak.The entire Olympic area around Chongli is now closed off to the outside world.We are only allowed in because we have accreditation but even that is sometimes not enough.We approach a boom gate on foot in order to enter our hotel but a police officer won't let any of the reporters through. He has been told that only journalists on board a special media bus can pass.Specific buses are used to maintain the corridors which connect one part of a bubble to another.After a series of phone calls an order comes through from his superiors to let us through.It's only by having such separation between categories of people that the athletes can be allowed into China to compete without having to quarantine.Britain's Ollie Davies, who's here for the Ski-cross, tells us that they arrived on a charter flight and were able to head straight out to train the next day. Though they've been double-vaccinated he says there has been a lot of Covid testing.""We had to do PCR tests on arrival and then again on arrival at the hotel and then every day from there onwards. But, if that's what we have to do to not quarantine, then so be it,"" he says. Apart from helping the athletes to prepare, these test events are also a big test run for the local Olympic Committee.There has already been one accident chalked up to human error when a Polish luger slammed into a gate which was left open on the track.It's a learning process so this doesn't happen at the Olympics.Despite the political and human rights heat being placed on Beijing, the volunteers, the staff and many ordinary Chinese citizens really want these Games to be a success.Those we speak to are proud of their country, their city and their athletes. They want the original ideals of the Olympics to shine through but there is still plenty of time for other diplomatic meltdowns to cast a shadow over Beijing before it becomes the first city to host both the summer and winter versions of the Games.Why China is still trying to achieve zero CovidPeng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:49 27 Nov0:49 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59430731
+Winter Olympians get ready for Games in Beijing,"This video can not be playedJust a short journey north of Beijing, athletes are training for the Winter Olympics in Chongli. The entire Olympic area is closed off to outsiders, with journalists only allowed to enter if they stay in separate, strictly enforced bubbles. This is to ensure that the Games can go ahead in February as planned, complete with spectators.Winter Olympians get ready for Games in Beijing. Video, 00:00:46Winter Olympians get ready for Games in BeijingUp Next. 'I'll go to the Olympics unless I die before' Video, 00:03:06'I'll go to the Olympics unless I die before'From shot put... to bobsleigh. Video, 00:02:05From shot put... to bobsleighMysterious-looking fog hides Chinese island. Video, 00:00:53Mysterious-looking fog hides Chinese islandWhy China banned this viral pop song. Video, 00:03:02Why China banned this viral pop songWhy I have to censor myself online. Video, 00:03:39Why I have to censor myself onlineChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:47 27 Nov0:47 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59431216
+Rana Ayyub: They�ve tried to silence my journalism,"This video can not be playedInvestigative journalist Rana Ayyub has said that she will not be silenced by the Indian government, despite a series of legal cases against her.She told BBC Hardtalk�s Stephen Sackur, the Indian government has �tried every tool in the book to silence my voice and my journalism�.�That's the cost of speaking truth to power in India,� Ayyub said.Watch the full interview on Friday 26 November 2021 on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only)Rana Ayyub: They�ve tried to silence my journalism. Video, 00:00:55Rana Ayyub: They�ve tried to silence my journalismUp Next. Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during show. Video, 00:01:47Alarm forces BBC radio hosts to leave during showChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:59 26 Nov11:59 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59432405
+WTA head accused of ignoring Peng Shuai email,"A man claiming to be an associate of Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has accused the head of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) of ignoring an email from her.Ding Li tweeted a screenshot of mail he claims she wrote to WTA chief Steve Simon asking not to be ""disturbed"". Ms Peng disappeared from public view after accusing former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli of sexually assaulting her.The WTA has led a chorus of voices demanding proof of her safety.Ms Peng, 35, who is one of China's top tennis players, had earlier this month written a 1,600-word post on Chinese social media platform Weibo, where she laid out her allegations against the 75-year-old Mr Zhang.This is the most significant case of its kind in China's slow-moving #MeToo movement. Little is known about Mr Ding, who claims he is friends with the tennis star. He is reportedly a senior executive of a company that organises sport events and manages athletes, and his relationship to her is also not clear. He said Ms Peng had sent an email to Mr Simon, in which she said:  ""At the moment I do not want to be disturbed, and especially [can you] not hype up my personal affairs. I hope to live quietly. Thank you again for your concern.""In an email interview with the BBC, Mr Ding alleged that Mr Simon had received the emails but ""avoided"" her. He also claimed Mr Simon had given her contact details to more than 10 tennis players as well as media outlets, causing her to be ""bothered"" by many phone calls. This, he said, was ""a very big factor"" in why she was not talking to Mr Simon.The BBC has approached the WTA for a response to Mr Ding's allegations.Mr Ding added that she was in Beijing and had ""freedom of movement"". He claimed Ms Peng was under ""absolutely no supervision nor pressure, and there was definitely no punishment"".When the BBC asked to speak to her however, he said she declined as her life had already been ""significantly impacted"". Asked why she was not directly addressing the public, he said ""she only wishes to have a good rest alone in her own home"", reiterating a line carried in state media to justify her absence from public view.Many including the WTA and activist groups have expressed doubt about such claims.Mr Ding added that the authorities were not investigating nor taking any action with regards to Ms Peng's accusations, as her alleged emails to WTA showed ""there was no sexual assault"". This is despite Ms Peng having explicitly stated she was forced to have sex with Zhang Gaoli. This video can not be playedMr Simon has threatened to pull the WTA's business out of China, which would have a big effect. There are 10 WTA events scheduled to take place in the country next year including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open next year will be the first time tennis players have returned to the city since the start of the pandemic. The UN and US have also demanded information on her whereabouts along with a number of major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic.China has reacted angrily to the attention, particularly after there was sceptical reaction to a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well with the athlete.The WTA said the recent videos ""don't alleviate or address the WTA's concern about her wellbeing and ability to communicate without censorship or coercion"".Days ago, China issued a statement saying ""people should stop deliberately and maliciously hyping [the issue] up, let alone politicise this issue.""Reporting by Tessa Wong and BBC ChinesePeng Shuai: What we know so farHow China censored a tennis starAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:34 26 Nov9:34 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59426312
+Tencent ordered to suspend new app roll outs,"By Peter HoskinsBusiness reporterTechnology giant Tencent has been told to halt the roll out of new apps in China.The country's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) has also ordered a temporary suspension of updates to the products.It comes as the technology industry regulator reviews compliance with privacy rules introduced this month.However, current versions of the apps are still available to be downloaded and used as normal.The suspension of new app roll outs and updates is expected to continue to the end of the year as they undergo technical testing by the regulator, the BBC understands.""We are continuously working to enhance user protection features within our apps, and also have regular cooperation with relevant government agencies to ensure regulatory compliance. Our apps remain functional and available for download,"" Tencent said in statement.The move came after Beijing started to implement its Information Protection Law from the beginning of November.The new rules are aimed to more tightly regulate how technology firms handle their users' data.It is part of a wider policy by the Chinese government to increase its oversight of the country's technology companies.State broadcaster CCTV reported that the MIIT had said all new app roll outs and updates from 24 November until the end of this year will be reviewed before they are allowed to be made available to the public.In recent months the industry has seen a deluge of action taken against it, including crackdowns on ecommerce firms, online finance services, social media platforms, gaming companies, cloud computing providers, ride-hailing apps and cryptocurrency miners and exchanges.Tencent, which is the world's biggest video games seller, owns the WeChat super app and QQ messaging platform.The company's shares closed 3% lower in Hong Kong on Friday.This video can not be playedHow China's crackdowns are impacting businessChina says crackdown on business to go on for yearsChinese regulators rein in fintech platformsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:47 26 Nov5:47 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59426908
+Asian stocks drop on new variant concerns,"Peter HoskinsBusiness reporter, BBC News SingaporeFinancial markets in the Asia-Pacific region have dropped in response to the new variant. On Friday, Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index was 2.9% lower, the Hang Seng in Hong Kong was down by 2.1% and Australia's S&P/ASX200 was off by 1.4%.Global oil prices were also around 2% lower, while gold moved higher.Markets in the US were closed on Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday.Futures markets pointed to a lower open for Wall Street on Friday.",Posted at 4:09 26 Nov4:09 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia
+Rahul Dravid: Indian cricket's unassuming maestro,"By Ayaz MemonCricket writerTry and draw Rahul Dravid into discussing what challenges he faces as new chief coach of the Indian team, chances are he will steer the conversation around to age-fudging in Indian cricket.Birth certificates, doctored to show boys or girls a couple of years younger than they are, is rampant in Indian sport at junior levels. This gets Dravid's goat.  ""It is terribly unfair on say 12-13 year olds who are physically much weaker than 15-16 year olds who have cheated on age,"" he told me in an interview a year ago. ""On one hand, this can destroy the younger player psychologically, on the other, it can lull the older into an exaggerated sense of achievement, which gets exposed at a higher level. The loss is on both counts. Unfortunately, this is being done with the connivance of parents, coaches, school principals and even state cricket association officials,"" Dravid fretted.A year later, he's training his sights on India's senior players. Apart from an outstanding career as batsman and captain, he has coached the under-19 and India A teams, then headed the National Cricket Academy (NCA). Almost every player in Indian cricket currently has passed through his mentorship.There was a growing clamour to make him chief coach even before Ravi Shastri took over. Being in charge of the Indian team is a plum job - high profile and lucrative - but Dravid was not the kind to be seduced by such considerations. He took his time to be personally convinced that it was the right decision for him as well as his family.An unrelated episode might explain what his compulsions were. Around seven or eight years ago, he had suddenly dropped off the TV commentary circuit. We had done a few series together in the commentary box. His articulation was splendid, and his analysis was layered with deep understanding of the game. He was in high demand from broadcasters. He chose instead to focus on coaching juniors and India A.I ran into him in the southern city of Bangalore during a Premier Badminton League tie, and asked him why he had stopped doing TV commentary. ""I can't be away from home for such long periods of time,"" he said. His wife Vijeta, a doctor, had recently resumed her career. ""When I was playing, she was bringing up the boys, now it's my turn,"" said Dravid, reducing a lofty thought to a matter of fact.By 2021, the home situation was presumably settled. With the Covid threat receding, the challenges for Indian cricket over the next two years include three International Cricket Council (ICC) tournaments, the T20 and the ODI World Cups and the World Test Championship. This got Dravid's competitive juices flowing. There are countless adjectives used to describe him: meticulous, methodical, modest, steady and the most often used, Wall, are some that readily come to mind. But without ""aggressive and ambitious"", the essence of Dravid, as a player and coach, is lost.He is not strong on body-language, flamboyance is not his style. But it is a mistake to think he is placid or defensive. Australian opener Mathew Hayden has said on record that to understand aggression, one had to look at Dravid's eyes when he was batting. His career graph defines how he combined his own version of aggression with relentless ambition to become one of the greatest batsmen in the history of the game. The first six to seven years of this millennium is touted as the golden era of Indian batting. If Sachin Tendulkar was the heartbeat of the country with his wondrous exploits, Dravid was the core of steel that gave the team stability.The trust Dravid enjoyed from his playing days has endured almost a decade after he retired. Fans, former and current players have chimed in with relief and delight at his appointment as chief coach. India winning the T20 series handsomely against World Cup runners-up, New Zealand got him fulsome praise from all quarters.Characteristically, Dravid has side-stepped the hoopla around the win, and his own part in it. He understands that sport can be fickle, and that the aura around big-ticket coaches can be frail. India's most successful coaches have been John Wright, Gary Kirsten and Ravi Shastri. However, the tenures of more reputed Greg Chappell and Anil Kumble, were brief, ending in acrimony and controversy.Coaching in contemporary cricket can be onerous, with multiple formats and to think about. Apart from coping with the pressures - enormous in the Indian context - this requires expertise in fine-tuning technical aspects, astute understanding of match-situations, workloads, and exceptional communications skills to ensure optimum productivity from players.There are two major challenges confronting Dravid going ahead.One is handling two captains of contrasting personalities - Virat Kohli in Tests and ODIs, and Rohit Sharma in T20s. This will require delicate treatment as it can hugely impact dressing room dynamics. The second is to help the team get over the psychological hump of not being able to win a multi-nation tournament. The last ICC title India won was the Champions Trophy way back in 2013.Since then, India - despite a blazing record in bilateral contests - have agonisingly stumbled in the semis of the 2015 and 2019 ODI World Cups, the 2017 Champions Trophy final, the inaugural World Test Championship final this year, and also failed to qualify for the knockout stages in the recent T20 World Cup.Expectations run high from Dravid, and time is limited. How the future unfolds remains to be seen. He is a firm believer that that if processes are right, results will follow. The start has been promising.Rahul Dravid's recipe for reforming cricketIs The Wall the greatest of all?The greatness of Rahul DravidAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 26 Nov0:10 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59371757
+'My husband has become collateral damage',"By Theo LeggettBusiness correspondent, BBC NewsThe wife of a former top Nissan executive says her husband has become ""collateral damage"" in a dispute between the company and its one-time chairman Carlos GhosnGreg Kelly was arrested in Tokyo in November 2018 at the same time as his former boss. Both were charged with financial crimes.But while Mr Ghosn himself escaped from Japan in dramatic style, Mr Kelly now faces a possible jail sentence.For Dee Kelly, the three years since her husband's detention have been ""devastating"" for their family.At the time of his arrest, Carlos Ghosn was one of the world's best-known businessmen, and something of a celebrity in Japan. Greg Kelly had a much lower profile. He was, nonetheless, representative director of the company, a member of the Nissan board, and the right-hand man of the chairman.""He gave 30 years of his life to that company,"" explains Dee.""He was very dedicated. He never wanted fame or fortune, didn't want power, didn't want money - he just really wanted whatever was best for the company, Nissan.""In November 2018, the two men flew into Japan expecting to attend an urgent board meeting. Instead they were both detained - in Carlos Ghosn's case, in a blaze of publicity.They were charged with financial crimes linked to the alleged under-reporting of the chairman's pay.Just over a year later, Mr Ghosn escaped to Lebanon - hidden in a box carried aboard a private jet. Like his arrest, his flight created headlines around the world.In a turbulent press conference, he accused people within Nissan of orchestrating his downfall, in an effort to overturn plans for a merger between the Japanese firm and its French partner Renault.Nissan denies those allegations.But once the media furore had died down, Greg Kelly became something of the forgotten man of the affair. He remains in Japan, and this year went on trial facing charges of financial misconduct, which he denies. Although he has been allowed out on bail, Dee Kelly says his detention in Japan has had a profound impact on the couple.""When you're a young person and you lose three years of your life, it's sad, you've lost three years,"" she explains.""When you're 62, you're not looking at much time after that down the road, and to have lost this much of our lives is pretty devastating. ""To Greg and myself, the most important thing in our lives is our family - and we have not been able to see our sons or our grandchildren for two years.Dee has recently spent time in Washington, trying to generate political and diplomatic support for her husband.""I think he's forgotten by some, especially in the media,"" she explains. ""When Carlos Ghosn was arrested, he was one of the most famous executives in the world, not only in the automotive industry but in all industry. ""I'd say definitely he [Greg Kelly] is collateral damage. He's left behind."" She thinks her husband's trial has become, in part, a trial by proxy of his former boss.""I think the escape of Mr Ghosn embarrassed people in Japan - and Greg's there,"" she says.""We would go through days of testimony, weeks of testimony, where Greg's name really didn't come up - which was kind of fascinating, since he was the defendant in the courtroom.""A verdict is expected in a few months' time. Prosecutors want him to be jailed for two years.The downfall of Nissan's Carlos Ghosn: An insider's viewEx-Nissan boss Ghosn: How I escaped Japan in a boxAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:02 26 Nov0:02 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59420568
+Former asylum-seeker on 'hellish' journey to UK,"This video can not be playedPrime Minister Boris Johnson and French President Emmanuel Macron agreed on Thursday to increase efforts to prevent migrants crossing the English channel after 17 men, seven women - one of whom was pregnant - and three children drowned after their boat sank near Calais.Gulwali Passarlay was granted asylum in the UK after a ""hellish"" journey from Afghanistan at the age of 13. He said he found the loss of lives on Wednesday ""heartbreaking"" because he too had been in a boat that almost capsized, when he crossed the Aegean Sea.He was critical of the government's Nationality and Borders Bill. The Home Office says it will ""break the business model of the people smugglers"" and ""fix our broken asylum system"".But critics say it will criminalise those seeking asylum.Former asylum-seeker on 'hellish' journey to UK. Video, 00:01:34Former asylum-seeker on 'hellish' journey to UKUp Next. PM shocked and saddened at migrant deaths. Video, 00:00:37PM shocked and saddened at migrant deathsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionStarmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere' Video, 00:00:59Starmer: Home secretary's plans 'go nowhere'Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:17 25 Nov19:17 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59424083
+Police Scotland ends training of Sri Lanka officers,"Police Scotland has announced it is to end its training work with police in Sri Lanka, following concern over human rights abuses in the country.The force's long-standing involvement with law enforcement in Sri Lanka has been criticised by campaigners and was suspended last year.Chief Constable Iain Livingstone has said it will not seek to renew the contract after it expires in March.Scottish officers have worked with local police in Sri Lanka since 2010.They have travelled to the country to train on issues including sexual and gender-based violence.A statement from Mr Livingstone to the Scottish Police Authority said the work had been part of the Foreign Office's conflict stability and security programme but was suspended early last year.Mr Livingstone said Police Scotland had written to the British high commission in Colombo to advise that they were not going to seek to renew the scheme.A recent Foreign Office report said the human rights situation in Sri Lanka continued to deteriorate during the first half of 2021. It said that security forces had increased their surveillance and intimidation of human rights activists and their use of the Prevention of Terrorism Act, with a number of arbitrary arrests. It was also concerned that the government proposed new regulations with powers to arrest and send individuals to rehabilitation centres to be ""deradicalised"".Mr Livingstone said: ""We remain of course committed to supporting the international development of policing services right across the world so that we can enhance and enable human rights and we can underline the values that we hold dear in Police Scotland of integrity, fairness and respect. ""Those values will always be at the heart of the work we deliver in Scotland and at the heart of everything we do internationally. Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:42 25 Nov14:42 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-59418770
+Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotel,"A 31-year-old woman in Australia has been charged with arson after a fire destroyed part of a Covid-19 quarantine hotel in Cairns, Queensland.It is alleged she lit a fire under a bed in the room she had been sharing with two children on Sunday morning.More than 160 people were evacuated as fire took hold in the 11-storey Pacific Hotel. No-one was injured.It came as Australia confirmed two cases of the new coronavirus variant which is prompting new restrictions.Omicron was first reported by South Africa, and has been classified as ""of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO) with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. The government in Canberra has announced a suspension of flights from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini, the Seychelles, Malawi, and Mozambique. Non-Australians who have been in those countries in the past two weeks are now banned from entering Australia.Australians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid.It is not clear whether the new variant will mean a roll-back of some relaxations that began early this month.A surge in vaccinations has allowed some Australian states to end their strategy of eliminating all cases.But unvaccinated travellers are obliged to quarantine for 14 days in hotels in the country.This video can not be playedAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?The Australians who are trapped in the UKAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:5211:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59450174
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:00 25 Nov7:00 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Women's World Cup theme written by Welsh artist,"This video can not be playedThe official theme music of the 2023 Women's World Cup has been written and performed by a Welsh musician.  Kelly Lee Owens said she was inspired by choirs in her homeland, as well as the sounds of wildlife from host nations Australia and New Zealand. Owens, 33, from Bagillt, Flintshire, was approached by Fifa which wanted a woman to provide the ""sonic identity"" of the tournament.It will accompany its advertising campaign and corporate branding.""The tournament is taking place in New Zealand and Australia, so I took samples of the wagtail bird - which is native to Australia - and also some cicadas. I started off with percussion in that sense,"" she said.""From there I started to build up the whole track, in a sense the track wrote itself.""She said the layering of voices on top of her own give the track an ""epic feel"".Owens added: ""Choirs bring a sense of community and in Wales that's very deep in our DNA so I introduced global choirs of all ages. ""It's not just my voice, it's being held and carried by other voices which I feel brings something to it which is deeper than one person. ""And that's where we are at the moment with global events it -  really matters that we come together in these times.""The electronic music producer has another reason to celebrate - earlier this week, she won the top accolade at this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song.One of the tracks on the album is Corner of My Sky, a duet with legendary Welsh musician and co-founder of the Velvet Underground John Cale, with actor Michael Sheen featuring in the video.Owens said she would love to perform her World Cup anthem at the opening ceremony in 2023 but, in the meantime, hopes the track will bring people together.""I'd love people to have a sense of euphoria from the music, to be inspired and - especially for people in Wales - it's important that kids or whoever see that you can come from Wales, from a small town, from a working class background and you can create something for a global movement,"" she added.""Nobody is an island and community is more important than ever, so I just want people to be inspired and emboldened by this.""Wales' women have never qualified for a World Cup finals, but have made a promising start during qualifiers for 2023.Musician told to 'go epic' for World Cup anthemJudges 'astounded' by music prize winner's albumWales 4-0 Estonia WomenAustralia and NZ to host 2023 World CupAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:44 25 Nov6:44 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59405994
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:48 24 Nov5:48 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Australia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusHow Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear materialThe gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelGetting young people to find their Northern Soul. Video, 00:01:52Getting young people to find their Northern SoulFalling tree narrowly misses woman in beer garden. Video, 00:00:42Falling tree narrowly misses woman in beer gardenICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First Lady. Video, 00:01:27ICYMI: Smells like Christmas, confirms US First LadyGirl reliant on crisps to live gets special delivery. Video, 00:02:32Girl reliant on crisps to live gets special deliveryOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:04One-minute World NewsWhere do new Covid variants come from? Video, 00:01:55Where do new Covid variants come from?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeAustralia pauses re-opening due to Omicron fearsTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentGhislaine Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial to beginTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. VideoTravelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeMood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?The ex-president and DR Congo's missing millions. VideoThe ex-president and DR Congo's missing millionsCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpIs India ready for a third wave of Covid-19?'Hurry he's escaping' - Civilians hunt rebels in EthiopiaThe underwater 'kites' that generate electricityHow worrying is the new Covid variant?How pregnancy dramatically resculpts the brainAccused of murder, but he swears he's innocent...You Don't Know Me: A thrilling legal drama coming soonThe ultramarathon that ended in tragedyWhy have some survivors been threatened for telling their story?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"b""This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"b'Sudan\'s ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month\'s coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC\'s Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military\'s complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth\'s energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country\'s membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military\'s sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan\'s generals: \'They cannot kill us all\'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"b'A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We\'re so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We\'ve been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who\'s perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain\'s healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a \'hidden\' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I\'m very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children\'s nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I\'m so pleased we\'ll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over \'gross misconduct\'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"b'By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia\'s capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia\'s state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors\' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People\'s Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN\'s High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia\'s own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia\'s government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"b'A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled\'s family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia\'s deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"b'Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; \xc2\xa3450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I\'ve given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa\'s biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him \xc2\xa3300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"b""In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"b'By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa\'s biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies\' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran\xc3\xa7aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI\'s DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila\'s foster-brother. Mr Kabila\'s sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI\'s DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G\xc3\xa9camines, and $1.3m from the country\'s electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani\'s wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil\'s BGFI accounts to other private companies\' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank\'s DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI\'s head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC\'s requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye\'s investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"b""This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","b'By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere\'s a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America\'s chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world\'s youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration\'s Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration\'s policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it\'s more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa\'s economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration\'s stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don\'t always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  \'last mile\' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent\'s health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (\xc2\xa32bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We\'ve connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa\'s largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken\'s visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US\'s own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It\'s a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people\'s rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State\'s Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"b'Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia\'s Culture Minister\nHayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the\ncountry\xe2\x80\x99s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book\nfair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.\nOne opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and\ndangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to\nstand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move\ndescribed by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He\ninsisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the\ncountry from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of\nthe president have since been arrested and jailed.'",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"b'Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five\nothers survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village\nof Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic\nreligious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of\nthe parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged\nbetween 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims\nhad been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in\na state of mourning and shock. It\xe2\x80\x99s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But\nsuch accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more\nthan 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in\nnorthern Nigeria.  '",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"b'Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing\nauthoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future\nof the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration\xe2\x80\x99s Africa policy.He said that governments are\nbecoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.'",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"b""Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan\xe2\x80\x99s capital, Juba, have taken\nto social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.""",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,"b""All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.""",Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"b""Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It\xe2\x80\x99s not clear who\xe2\x80\x99s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.""",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"b""This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"b'Sudan\'s ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month\'s coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC\'s Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military\'s complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth\'s energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country\'s membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military\'s sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan\'s generals: \'They cannot kill us all\'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"b'A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We\'re so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We\'ve been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who\'s perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain\'s healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a \'hidden\' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I\'m very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children\'s nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I\'m so pleased we\'ll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over \'gross misconduct\'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"b'By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia\'s capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia\'s state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors\' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People\'s Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN\'s High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia\'s own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia\'s government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"b'A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled\'s family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia\'s deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"b'Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; \xc2\xa3450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I\'ve given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa\'s biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him \xc2\xa3300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"b""In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"b'By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa\'s biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies\' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran\xc3\xa7aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI\'s DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila\'s foster-brother. Mr Kabila\'s sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI\'s DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G\xc3\xa9camines, and $1.3m from the country\'s electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani\'s wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil\'s BGFI accounts to other private companies\' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank\'s DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI\'s head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC\'s requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye\'s investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"b""This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won\xe2\x80\x99t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse\xe2\x80\x99s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99 Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: \xe2\x80\x98We won\xe2\x80\x99t stop the migrants\xe2\x80\x99Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on\xe2\x80\xa6 Rising tensions with Russia\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.""",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","b'By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere\'s a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America\'s chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world\'s youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration\'s Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration\'s policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it\'s more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa\'s economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration\'s stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don\'t always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  \'last mile\' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent\'s health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (\xc2\xa32bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We\'ve connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa\'s largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken\'s visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US\'s own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It\'s a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people\'s rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State\'s Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan\'s military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar \'invasion\'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film\'s \'dirty secret\'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years\'I feel very cross about it\'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world\'s oldest town...\xc2\xa9 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.'",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"b'Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia\'s Culture Minister\nHayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the\ncountry\xe2\x80\x99s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book\nfair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.\nOne opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and\ndangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to\nstand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move\ndescribed by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He\ninsisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the\ncountry from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of\nthe president have since been arrested and jailed.'",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"b'Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five\nothers survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village\nof Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic\nreligious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of\nthe parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged\nbetween 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims\nhad been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in\na state of mourning and shock. It\xe2\x80\x99s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But\nsuch accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more\nthan 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in\nnorthern Nigeria.  '",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"b'Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing\nauthoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future\nof the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration\xe2\x80\x99s Africa policy.He said that governments are\nbecoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.'",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"b""Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan\xe2\x80\x99s capital, Juba, have taken\nto social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.""",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,"b""All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.""",Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"b""Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It\xe2\x80\x99s not clear who\xe2\x80\x99s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.""",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"Sudan's ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month's coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC's Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military's complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth's energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country's membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military's sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.This video can not be playedProtesters tear-gassed at rally against Sudan coupDefying Sudan's generals: 'They cannot kill us all'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We're so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We've been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who's perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain's healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a 'hidden' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I'm very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children's nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I'm so pleased we'll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over 'gross misconduct'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia's capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia's state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia's own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia's government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled's family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia's deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; �450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I've given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa's biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him �300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa's biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran�aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI's DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila's foster-brother. Mr Kabila's sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI's DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G�camines, and $1.3m from the country's electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani's wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil's BGFI accounts to other private companies' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank's DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI's head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC's requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye's investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five
+others survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village
+of Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic
+religious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of
+the parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged
+between 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims
+had been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in
+a state of mourning and shock. It�s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But
+such accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more
+than 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in
+northern Nigeria.  ",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing
+authoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future
+of the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration�s Africa policy.He said that governments are
+becoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan�s capital, Juba, have taken
+to social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.,Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It�s not clear who�s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+More protests after Sudan's leader reinstated,"This video can not be playedProtesters are back on the streets of Khartoum in Sudan after the country's PM was reinstated following last month's military coup.Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok was ousted in the coup, but has now been reinstated following a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan.At least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup - yet hundreds of people continue to march on the Sudanese capital.Read more: Sudan's military reinstates ousted PM HamdokMore protests after Sudan's leader reinstated. Video, 00:00:36More protests after Sudan's leader reinstatedUp Next. Protesters call for military coup in Sudan. Video, 00:00:56Protesters call for military coup in SudanFive things you may not know about South Sudan. Video, 00:02:01Five things you may not know about South Sudan'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are' Video, 00:03:12'They say we're alive but I don't think that we are'Undercover in the schools that chain boys. Video, 00:15:48Undercover in the schools that chain boysThe ongoing struggle for peace in Darfur. Video, 00:03:25The ongoing struggle for peace in DarfurI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:3817:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59368717
+Sudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PM,"This video can not be playedSudan's ousted Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok has been reinstated following last month's coup when he was put under house arrest.He has appeared on TV to sign a new power-sharing agreement with coup leader Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan amid continuing mass protests.The civilian coalition that nominated Mr Hamdok as PM two years ago has refused to acknowledge any new deal.The pact had been struck with a gun to his head, a spokesperson told the BBC.""The future of the country will be determined by the young people on the ground,"" Siddiq Abu-Fawwaz, from the Forces for Freedom and Change (FFC) coalition, told BBC's Newshour programme.On the streets of capital, Khartoum, the security forces have fired tear gas at protesters marching towards the presidential palace and demanding the military's complete withdrawal from politics.Since 25 October, when the military declared a state of emergency and dissolved the civilian leadership, at least 40 people have died in mass protests against the coup.Mr Hamdok was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying he had agreed to the deal to stop the violence: ""Sudanese blood is precious, let us stop the bloodshed and direct the youth's energy into building and development.""The deal also allows for the release of political prisoners, but it is not clear how much power the reinstated prime minister and his cabinet of technocrats will have.The military has come under intense international and domestic pressure to restore the transition to democracy. The World Bank froze its aid to Sudan, and the African Union (AU) suspended the country's membership of the bloc.The army entered into a fractious power-sharing arrangement with the FFC in  August 2019, after long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was overthrown amid mass protests.As part of that agreement, Gen Burhan had been due to step down as head of state, handing over to a civilian this month.He says the army acted to prevent a civil war that was threatening to erupt because political groups had been inciting civilians against the security forces. Mediators of the new agreement, which included academics, journalists and politicians, said the rules governing the transition towards democracy would be restored.But questions are being asked about the military's sincerity to do so, says BBC World Service Africa editor Mary Harper.The fear is that continued instability in Sudan will further threaten the volatile Horn of Africa, she says.Defying Sudan's generals: 'They cannot kill us all'In pictures: Sudan coup protesters take to streetsAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:5215:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59364349
+Mural celebrates African women in healthcare,"A mural celebrating the contribution of African women to healthcare has been unveiled.The artwork at the main atrium at the Royal United Hospital (RUH) in Bath depicts four women who all have connections to hospitals in the area.One of those included in the design is current RUH staff member Olugbemisola Kolade, who attended the unveiling.""We're so grateful for this inspiring and thoughtful gift,"" said RUH chief executive Cara Charles-Banks. The Young Historians Project carried out research into who would be included in the mural, which was designed by artists Michele Curtis and Nadia Lloyd.""We've been extremely lucky to have commissioned Michele for the mural, who's perfectly interpreted our ideas and research, and transformed them into a beautiful art piece,"" said The Young Historians.""We hope this work inspires more people to engage with and research the history of African women in Britain's healthcare sector, to ensure it is no longer a 'hidden' history,"" they added.Ms Curtis said it had been an ""honour"" to work on the mural, adding: ""I champion this project and I'm very excited to be a part of its evolution.""Alongside Ms Kolade, the mural features Princess Tsehai Selassie who lived at Fairfield House, Bath. She used her time in England to train as a children's nurse while her family was in exile from Ethiopia. It also honours nurse and social justice campaigner Bijou Bidwell from Sierra Leone, who studied at Bristol Royal Infirmary (BRI) and Hannah Jawara, from Gambia, who also studied at BRI before co-founding an organisation promoting education for girls.Ms Charles-Barks added: ""I'm so pleased we'll have the beautiful mural here as a daily reminder of how important our history is and the African women who have contributed to this.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Film celebrates BAME history rooted in allotmentsGroup takes environment diversity message to COP26Indian activists who changed the face of BritainYoung Historians ProjectRoyal United Hospitals BathNew concessions stands among changes planned at Mendip garden centrePlan to convert pub into tea rooms among applicationsGlastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis turns his hand to... Grading cheese!Local Pantry helping 50 Bridgwater families with food essentialsChristmas shoppers out early to bag a bargain at Pilton Christmas MarketDrunken Avon and Somerset special constable dismissed over 'gross misconduct'Information about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:3212:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-somerset-59365690
+Mass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt Ethiopia,"By Andrew HardingAfrica correspondent, BBC NewsThe arrest of two prominent professors in Ethiopia's capital has given new focus to allegations that the authorities are engaged in a ruthless crackdown against ethnic Tigrayan civilians, as the country plunges deeper into a conflict that began over a year ago in the northern state of Tigray.Professors Assefa Fissiha and Mehari Redeai both teach law at Addis Ababa University. Although there is been no official confirmation of their arrests, multiple sources have told the BBC they were detained by the security forces for allegedly breaching the terms of Ethiopia's state of emergency, imposed as Tigrayan forces advanced towards the capital earlier this month.Speaking by phone, family friends who confirmed the Tigrayan professors' arrests sounded fearful, anxious to remain anonymous in case they too faced detention in a country where, according to local and international human rights groups, at least 1,000 Tigrayans, and possibly many more, have been arrested in recent days.Other Tigrayans, again speaking on condition of anonymity, have described a nervous mood in the capital, with people seeking to hide their accents and identities, or being forced out of jobs because of their ethnicity. Among those allegedly affected are doctors, artists and policemen.""I never imagined seeing such harassment in the city of my birth,"" one man told the BBC, saying he had watched 10 armed police officers taking his elderly father away from his home more than a week ago.Ethiopian officials have defended the crackdown. The head of the Ethiopian government communication office, Legesse Tullu, told local media that the arrests made under the state of emergency were not based on the ethnic identities of individuals.Individuals who are suspected of supporting the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and its ally the Oromo Liberation Army, which are designated as terrorist groups, have been arrested, he said. He also added that there are more than 500,000 Tigrayans in the capital but the number of people arrested is not more than 1,000.Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has warned of a concerted attempt to twist the facts about the crackdown and the situation in Ethiopia more generally, tweeting about a ""sinister"" disinformation war against the nation and by urging Ethiopians to ""reverse the distorted narrative"".But international criticism appears to be growing.The UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused the Ethiopian police of abusing the ""excessively wide"" terms of the state of emergency to round up Tigrayan civilians in Addis Ababa simply ""on the suspicion"" that they support the Tigrayan rebels.Ethiopia's own Human Rights Commission has expressed similar ""grave concern"" about the detention of ""thousands of people"" in the capital and the difficulty of gathering information about the treatment of those in detention. The commission said many arrests in Addis and elsewhere were the result of ""tips"" from other members of the community.Driving this increasingly tense situation is the military offensive by Tigrayan rebels, who - together with a loose coalition of other rebel forces - are seeking to advance on the capital, to cut off key supply routes and, ultimately, to force the prime minister to step down. The Tigrayans say Mr Abiy has forfeited the right to govern by waging a brutal military campaign in Tigray and by enforcing a de facto humanitarian blockade of the region that has left millions at risk of famine. Ethiopia's government - which recently won a landslide victory in national elections - says the TPLF has attacked neighbouring regions and now threatens to tear the country itself apart.International mediation efforts have, so far, achieved little and the prospects of a ceasefire appear slim at a time when both the TPLF and Ethiopian military, supported by regional security forces and ethnic militias, continue to claim the momentum on several fronts. After a string of reported military setbacks, Mr Abiy imposed the state of emergency and urged civilians to take up arms to defend the nation. But it remains unclear whether the TPLF - now fighting far from its home territory - will be able to seize, or surround the capital, or force a change of government.The UK and US governments have urged their citizens to leave Ethiopia immediately, warning that the security situation in Addis itself could change ""quickly and with little warning"".If Addis does come under growing threat from rebel forces, conditions for Tigrayan civilians in the city could well deteriorate.Relatives of one Tigrayan doctor detained in the city said they had been unable to establish where he was being held. There are reports that some families have been told they must pay bribes to secure the release of detainees.""They are just misusing the decree and they are arresting people in order to collect money and profit themselves,"" one man told the BBC. Five police officers have been arrested for allegedly misusing their emergency powers.""I have personally received news of several people known to me [being detained],"" said the Norwegian academic and Ethiopia expert Kjetil Tronvoll. ""Local vigilante groups [have been observed] searching and detaining individuals suspected of being Tigrayans and turning them over to the authorities. ""The international community has been acting way too slow to arrest the deteriorating security situation in the country over the past year.""The BBC Tigrinya and Amharic services contributed to this report.More on the Tigray crisis:This video can not be playedAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59347230
+Prominent Somali journalist killed in bomb attack,"A prominent Somali journalist who was a critic of the Islamist militant group al-Shabab has been killed in a suicide bomb attack in the capital, Mogadishu.Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, also known as Abdiaziz Afrika, was targeted as he was leaving a restaurant in the city shortly after midday.Two other people nearby were injured in the blast and taken to hospital.Al-Shabab said it was behind the attack and had targeted the journalist, who worked for Radio Mogadishu.The bomber detonated a device in front of a car near the restaurant where Guled was accompanied by the director of Somali National Television and a driver, according to a report published on the official Radio Mogadishu website, citing police sources. The report included a statement from Somali Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who offered his condolences to Guled's family. ""Abdiaziz was a hardworking journalist and national hero who worked for his country, his people and his religion with courage and relentlessness,"" he said. Guled was well known for his interviews with detained al-Shabab suspects and his broadcasts often attracted large audiences. Al-Shabab, which means The Youth in Arabic, is an extreme Islamist group which has been battling UN-backed government troops for more than a decade.The jihadists controlled the capital Mogadishu until 2011 when it was pushed out by African Union troops, but it still holds territory in the countryside and launches frequent attacks against government and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.It advocates the strict Saudi-inspired Wahhabi version of Islam, while most Somalis are Sufis. It has imposed a harsh version of Sharia in areas under its control, including stoning to death women accused of adultery and amputating the hands of thieves.Government officials have blamed the group for some of Somalia's deadliest terror attacks. Last year analysts at the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project estimated that Al-Shabab had been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people since 2010.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:54 20 Nov20:54 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352179
+Afrobeats star to give away cash donated by fans,"Afrobeats star Davido says he will give away 250m Nigerian Naira ($608,000; �450,000) to orphanages in Nigeria after fans sent him money.Earlier this week, the musician asked fans who believe ""I've given you a hit song"" to send money to a bank account he detailed under his name.Davido on Saturday said the appeal had been made in a ""playful manner"", but had exceeded his expectations.He thanked those who had donated cash, as he announced how it would be used.The amount being given to orphanages includes fan donations and a personal contribution of N50m.Davido is considered one of Africa's biggest music stars. He has won MTV and BET music awards and has collaborated with international artists including Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj.His social media request this week had been met with a mixed reception. Some pointed out that the star, who has some 22 million followers on Instagram, often flashes his lavish lifestyle online. In one Twitter post with laughing emojis, Davido said his aim was to raise money to get his Rolls-Royce car cleared from a port.He then shared bank account details and screenshots as the amount it contained continued to grow over a couple of days.In his Saturday statement, the singer said it was his goal to do this fundraising for his birthday every year as a way to give back. ""I have always been passionate about giving back and helping people,"" he said.Davido says fans gave him �300k after cash appealFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:44 20 Nov15:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59359973
+How Sudan's generals betrayed my generation,"In our series of letters from African writers, former BBC journalist Mohanad Hashim - who had returned to live in Sudan after the 2019 revolution - says the hopes of many have been scuppered following the army's recent seizure of power.I was supposed to be flying back to Khartoum this week to continue my duties as a member of staff at the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - I had started work at the national broadcaster in August last year.Having lived in exile since I was 19, the opportunity to go and work in a Sudan free of long-time leader Omar al-Bashir was a dream come true - answering a deep yearning to help build my childhood home.But last month's coup has thrown my life into disarray. It took place when I was on leave in London to see family - and now I find myself without a job and my homeland is in turmoil as the junta tries to consolidate its grip on power in the face of mounting resistance from a pro-democracy movement.There is a prevailing sense of betrayal among those I have managed to speak to back home.Many Sudanese remember the massacre of 3 June 2019 at the sit-in protest site outside the army's headquarters in the capital. The thousands gathered were demanding that the military hand over power to civilians - the generals had ousted President Bashir two months earlier after weeks of mass protests against him.But on that day in June, the security forces moved in on the protesters and at least 87 people were killedThere is a lingering sense of injustice two years on - and the coup is seen as the second time army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has reneged on his promises and turned against the people.Many I know are angry at what is seen as a brazen, self-serving act by the military's top brass. While the takeover was not unexpected - there had been tensions between military and civilian leaders who had been sharing power since August 2019 -  the timing was daring, and seen as an insult.Only four days before the coup, millions had marched across the country in support of civilian rule - something that was featured prominently on the national broadcaster.But on the morning of 25 October, an armed army unit took over the SNBC office in Omdurman, the city across the River Nile from Khartoum, and patriotic music was played.Former generals and security officers took to the airwaves to justify the move, saying the measures were to rescue the revolution and correct its path.For the next few days, two officers ran the national broadcaster. A brigadier was in charge of the TV arm and a colonel in charge of radio. Then former Bashir-era SNBC director Ibrahim al-Buzaee was reinstated. Colleagues tell me loyalists of Bashir's old ruling party - the National Congress - have also been brought back.They are known for their Islamist leanings and had been expelled from the corporation by the committee responsible for dismantling the Bashir regime.Some members of staff have been suspended - accused of loyalty to the government of the ousted civilian Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok, who remains under house arrest.Others say they have been subjected to verbal abuse and ridicule for siding with the so-called seculars, a label used by the pro-coup voices to criticise Mr Hamdok and members of his civilian cabinet.Editorially, all efforts to change the decades-long traditions have been rolled back: SNBC is once again the mouthpiece of the regime.Watching Sudan TV these days, you would not notice any difference in tone from the days of Bashir. A new studio equipped with an LED video wall - paid for by USAid to foster an open media and encourage pluralist views - is now being used by putschists to spread their propaganda.I was part of efforts to attract Sudan's nascent creative talent to collaborate and open the gates of the national broadcaster so it could reflect a new Sudan. But after weeks of an internet blackout, the repression and arrest of journalists, the closure of newspapers and FM stations, the suspension of the BBC's and RFI's local FM relays and the enactment of laws to curb the freedom of anti-coup voices, this dream seems lost.Yet pro-democracy activists have not given up.In my neighbourhood in Omdurman, young volunteers run local service committees that ensure essentials such as bread, sugar and cooking gas are available.It is these resistance committees that have become the pro-democracy movement organisers, mobilising residents in their areas.They arrange mass demonstrations, neighbourhood rallies, vigils and erect barricades to stand against the military.Those under the age of 30 make up around 65% of Sudan's population - a majority of whom want their voices heard despite attempts to silence them.Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:48 20 Nov0:48 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59345561
+Millions sent to allies of Congo ex-leader - leak,"By Africa EyeBBC World ServiceCompanies owned by family and friends of former Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila had millions of dollars of public funds funnelled through their bank accounts, according to Africa's biggest data leak.The money was transferred to the companies' accounts at the Congolese arm of the BGFI bank. Millions of dollars in cash were then taken out of the accounts.Mr Kabila was president at the time of the bank transfers. In a statement published online, he called the reports ""unfounded accusations"".The leak included more than three million documents and information on millions of transactions from the BGFI (Banque Gabonaise et Fran�aise Internationale) bank, which works in several African countries and France. Online French investigative journal Mediapart and the NGO Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF) obtained the information. BBC Africa Eye had access to the evidence, as part of a consortium called Congo Hold-up, co-ordinated by the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC).The investigation raises questions about who benefitted from the money transfers and possible conflicts of interests.The managing director of BGFI's DR Congo subsidiary, BGFI Banque RDC, from 2012 to 2018 was Francis Selemani, Joseph Kabila's foster-brother. Mr Kabila's sister, Gloria Mteyu, owned 40% of BGFI's DR Congo operation, which was set up in 2010.One privately owned company, Sud Oil, was shown to have received nearly $86m in public funds from November 2013 to August 2017. These include at least $46m from the DR Congo banking regulator, BCC, $15m from the state mining company G�camines, and $1.3m from the country's electoral body, Ceni. The only information the BBC found from the leak concerning these payments was an invoice for just over $1m from Ceni to Sud Oil for petroleum products.  The BBC found no evidence Sud Oil was trading in petroleum products at the time.Mr Selemani's wife, Aneth Lutale, owned 80% of Sud Oil and Mrs Mteyu owned the remaining 20% from 2013 to 2018.Millions of dollars were transferred out of Sud Oil's BGFI accounts to other private companies' BGFI accounts. Some of these were owned by relatives or business associates of Mr Kabila, who was president from 2001-2019. One of these companies, Kwanza Capital, was majority owned by Congolese businessman Pascal Kinduelo, with Sud Oil taking a minority stake. Mr Kinduelo was chair of BGFI Bank RDC at the time. Mr Kinduelo was also a former owner of Sud Oil, before transferring ownership. The investigation found the bank allowed many high-value cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts, including one for $6 million. By law a maximum of $10,000 is allowed to be withdrawn in cash per day. This limit can only be breached for specific, documented purposes, such as national emergency or defence reasons. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence in the leak that correct procedures were followed in these instances. These cash withdrawals from Sud Oil accounts totalled at least $50 million covering a four-year period. Once the money was withdrawn, it is believed to have become untraceable. Our investigation was only able to establish that Sud Oil, for the period 2013 to 2018, had one employee, managing director David Ezekiel, and a small office in the capital Kinshasa as its address. In October 2013 Sud Oil purchased a real estate complex in the capital for $12m, basing the company there. It also had a contract with BGFI Banque RDC to provide new vehicles to several of its senior management, including Mr Selemani. It charged $70,000 to provide his four-wheel drive car. BBC Africa Eye found no evidence of any other business activities. The investigation had access to an internal BGFI audit, completed in July 2018, heavily criticising the bank's DR Congo operation. The audit was never meant to be made public. It gave a score of ""very high risk"" for the DR Congo subsidiary. It also referenced a lack of integrity and transparency in the declaration of conflicts of interest and compliance in its operations with clients.The audit named Mr Selemani as having at least 16 declared conflicts of interest, including links to private companies holding accounts at the bank. It also highlighted several high-value transactions by Sud Oil.Two weeks after the report was complete, Mr Selemani was moved to a new role at BGFI's head office in Gabon. He reportedly received $1.4m on leaving BGFI Banque RDC. He is reported to have left BGFI in November 2018. Sud Oil changed ownership in 2018  and Kwanza Capital was closed down the same year. Mrs Mteyu is understood to have given up her 40% stake in BGFI Banque RDC.BBC Africa Eye contacted BGFI, Joseph Kabila, Francis Selemani, Aneth Lutale, David Ezekiel and Gloria Mteyu over the information contained in the leak. None responded to our questions. We also contacted Pascal Kinduelo, who declined to respond.  Gecamines and BCC did not reply to the BBC's requests for a response. The head of Ceni at the time of its dealings with Sud Oil, Corneille Nangaa, declined to comment on the payment, citing parliamentary confidentiality rules. Mr Nangaaa added that a new management team was now in place at the electoral body.BBC Africa Eye's investigation will be available online to watch from 29 November. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:57 19 Nov17:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59343922
+'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China',"This video can not be playedThe US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, told BBC Africa's Anne Soy that world progress cannot be made without Africa when it comes to dealing with climate change, Covid-19, democracy and human rights.Whilst discussing policy changes within countries on the continent, he highlighted how the US and Africa could work together to improve on infrastructure, communications and technology.'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China' Video, 00:01:42'Our Africa policy is about Africa and not China'Up Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:27 19 Nov17:27 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59352405
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Seven girls drown after boat capsizes in north-west Nigeria,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA boat has capsized in Jigawa state, northern Nigeria, killing at least seven girls. Five
+others survived the accident. It was carrying 12 people returning to the village
+of Gafasa from Gasanya, where they had attended an Islamic
+religious event. Reports indicate the boat capsized just after departure.One of
+the parents of the deceased, Mikail Jibril, told the BBC the victims were aged
+between 11 and 12 years. Gafsa village head Alhaji Adamu Abdullahi told the BBC that the victims
+had been buried on Friday morning.The traditional ruler said the entire community was now in
+a state of mourning and shock. It�s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. But
+such accidents are relatively common in Nigeria and are often blamed on overloading and poor boat maintenance. In May, more
+than 100 people died when their boat overturned in Kebbi state, also in
+northern Nigeria.  ",Posted at 15:31 19 Nov15:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Blinken: US worried about dangers to democracy in Africa,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaUS Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said growing extremism, increasing
+authoritarianism and corruption in Africa pose serious dangers to democracy and the future
+of the continent. Speaking in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, he was outlining the Biden administration�s Africa policy.He said that governments are
+becoming less transparent with leaders ignoring term limits and trying to rig elections.Mr Blinken was also concerned about the arrest of opposition figures in some countries, as well as crackdowns on the media and the brutal enforcement of Coronavirus restrictions.On his first trip to sub-Saharan Africa, the secretary of state appeared to be seeking to show a US commitment to encouraging African-led solutions to problems. While meeting Nigerian leaders and officials in Kenya during the week, the top US diplomat said that his country was looking to them for results, including setting examples for their Ethiopian and Sudanese counterparts.",Posted at 14:53 19 Nov14:53 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mayor of South Sudan's capital sacked,"Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSome residents of South Sudan�s capital, Juba, have taken
+to social media to express their anger at the dismissal of the city's mayor, Kalisto Lado Faustino.Others are however celebrating the sacking saying the demolition of illegal structures during a recent restructuring project led by the mayor was unfair.Mr Lado was sacked by Central Equatoria state Governor Emmanuel Adil Anthony on Thursday evening.He had been the mayor since March and no reason was given for his dismissal.Those who are opposed to the dismissal say he was hardworking and changed the face of Juba city.During his tenure, feeder roads into the capital were expanded easing traffic and improving overall security.His restructuring project however led to clashes with some senior government officials.Some traders were also angry with Mr Lado saying they had ot pay higher taxes when he was in charge.",Posted at 13:17 19 Nov13:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya power company to vet all employees,All employees of Kenya's power distributing firm will have to undergo an audit.This is after corruption allegations were level against some staff members.Employees are required to submit bank and mobile money account statements by Monday.All assets owned by the employees and their spouses will also be declared in the new move.The company has launched a crackdown after online fraudsters were reported to be colluding with staff to sell power units to customers.Kenya Power is in the process of undertaking reforms aimed at improving service delivery and reducing the cost of electricity in the country.,Posted at 12:22 19 Nov12:22 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+SA power company says it's the victim of sabotage,"Andrew HardingBBC News, JohannesburgSouth Africa's state-owned electricity provider, Eskom, says it's found clear evidence of sabotage at one of its power plants. It says one of its high capacity pylons was brought down when all eight of its support rods were cut. Claims of sabotage at Eskom's fleet of ageing coal-fired plants aren't new, but the company says it's the first time it's had proof. The debt-ridden energy giant regularly implements power cuts which are usually blamed on mismanagement. But the government is now trying to clean up the company. It�s not clear who�s behind the sabotage, but fingers are likely to be pointed at politicians with an interest in seeing Eskom, and the government, fail.",Posted at 10:03 19 Nov10:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Woman's Cyprus death raises concerns for coroner,"A coroner says he is concerned about medical care for military families overseas after a woman died in Cyprus.Victoria Harrild-Jones, from Suffolk, had surgery while living on the RAF Akrotiri base in 2019.The 41-year-old was not given an anti-coagulation drug after she was discharged and died from a blood clot on one of her lungs six days later.A report to prevent future deaths said a UK hospital would have prescribed at least two weeks of this medication.An inquest heard Ms Harrild-Jones was discharged from the hospital in the city of Limassol two days after gastric bypass surgery on 19 December 2019.She suffered convulsions at her home on 27 December and military medical personnel were called but she was pronounced dead an hour later.Senior coroner for Suffolk Nigel Parsley said: ""I am therefore concerned that military personnel and their dependents, who receive inpatient secondary care from local providers whilst deployed overseas, may be provided treatment which falls below the standard expected in the UK.""Mr Parsley sent his report to Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and wrote: ""In my opinion, action should be taken in order to prevent future deaths, and I believe you or your organisation have the power to take any such action you identify.""A post-mortem examination found Ms Harrild-Jones had developed a large blood thrombosis, which had travelled to her lungs and had also been suffering from undiagnosed peritonitis, an inflammation of the abdominal lining. Mr Parsley said she had been prescribed a daily dose of an anti-coagulation drug in hospital to reduce the risk of developing a thrombosis but it was discontinued when she was discharged.The inquest was told this was standard practice for all patients in Cyprus, whereas guidelines in the UK state the medication should be taken for at least two weeks after such an operation.A Ministry of Defence spokesperson said: ""The health and wellbeing of all our people within the defence community is a top priority.""We are reviewing the areas identified by the coroner and will provide a full response in due course.""Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion please email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukRAF AkrotiriThe Coroner service - Suffolk County CouncilMidwives raise their voices in demand for improved careShort-eared owl rescued after getting stuck on boat off Felixstowe Timothy Bradford personPrimary pupil given honour of naming council's new gritterThree arrested following assault in NewmarketSudden death in town being investigated by police Investigations have started following a sudden death in a Suffolk town.Police and air ambulance respond to  sudden death in HadleighInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:0315:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59359901
+Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protests,"This video can not be playedFresh unrest has erupted in the Netherlands against new lockdown rules amid rising Covid-19 cases in Europe.People hurled fireworks at police and set fire to bicycles in The Hague, one night after protests in Rotterdam turned violent and police fired shots.Thousands of demonstrators also took to the streets in Austria, Croatia and Italy as anger mounted over new curbs.The World Health Organization (WHO) said it was ""very worried"" about rising coronavirus cases on the continent.Its regional director, Dr Hans Kluge, told the BBC that unless measures were tightened across Europe, half a million more deaths could be recorded by next spring.""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he said, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus - such as getting vaccinated, wearing masks, and using Covid passes.Many governments across the continent are bringing in new restrictions to try to tackle rising infections. A number of countries have recently reported record-high daily case numbers. In the Netherlands, a second night of riots broke out on Saturday in several towns and cities.Hooded rioters set fire to bicycles in The Hague, as riot police used horses, dogs and batons to chase the crowds away. Officials have announced an emergency order in the city, and at least seven people were arrested.Police said a rock was thrown through the window of an ambulance carrying a patient. Officers in the city tweeted that five police officers were injured, with one taken away by ambulance with a knee injury.Elsewhere in the country, two top-flight football matches were briefly halted after supporters broke into the grounds and ran on to the pitch. Fans are currently banned from stadiums because of new coronavirus rules.The unrest follows a night of riots in Rotterdam condemned by the city's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"". Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters.At least three demonstrators are receiving hospital treatment for gunshot wounds, officers said. Authorities have launched an investigation.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial lockdown last weekend after recording a record spike in Covid cases. Bars and restaurants must close at 20:00, and crowds are banned at sports events.Tens of thousands of people protested in Austria's capital, Vienna, after the government announced a new national lockdown and plans to make jabs compulsory in February 2022. It is the first European country to make vaccination a legal requirement.Brandishing national flags and banners reading ""Freedom"", protesters shouted ""Resistance!"" and booed the police. The country will enter a 20-day nationwide lockdown from Monday, shutting all but essential shops and ordering people to work from home.The mandatory vaccinations have been described as a ""double-edged sword"" by Andrea Ammon, director for the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.She told the BBC's Andrew Marr that the strict rules could make people who were still doubting the vaccine - but not fully rejecting it - completely turn away from it.In Croatia, thousands marched in the capital, Zagreb, to show their anger at mandatory vaccinations for public sector workers, while in Italy, a few thousand protesters gathered at the ancient Circus Maximus chariot-racing ground in Rome to oppose ""Green Pass"" certificates required at workplaces, venues and on public transport.French authorities are sending dozens more police officers to quell unrest on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, a French overseas department. Overnight riots saw looters ransack dozens of shops and set businesses alight after protests against France's own Covid pass turned violent.Interior Minister G�rald Darmanin said that some involved in the unrest used ""live ammunition"" against law enforcement, and promised a ""firm"" response to those committing public disorder. UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid has said there are no plans to change travel rules between the UK and Germany at the moment, in view of the rising number of cases there.He said this was because Germany was dealing with the Delta variant: ""We have Delta here already, I'm not sure there is much benefit in having more rules, but we do keep an eye out for any potential new variants,"" he told Andrew Marr.Are you in the Netherlands? Have you been affected by what's been happening? You can get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. WHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropeDutch police clash with anti-lockdown riotersAustria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2112:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59363256
+Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy commune,"This video can not be playedIn 1971 squatters took over a disused military barracks in the middle of Copenhagen, Denmark. They established a self-governing hippy commune called Freetown Christiania, which the Danish government permitted as a �social experiment�.Witness History spoke to the photographer Mark Edwards, who was given unique access to document a famously photo shy community as it fought the threat of demolition and redevelopment.Witness History: The stories of our times told by the people who were there. Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy commune. Video, 00:04:36Christiania: Europe�s largest hippy communeUp Next. The social experiment that went wrong. Video, 00:04:47The social experiment that went wrongPortugal's radical decision to decriminalise all drugs. Video, 00:03:30Portugal's radical decision to decriminalise all drugsThe paper that helped the homeless. Video, 00:04:22The paper that helped the homelessThe Attica Prison Rebellion. Video, 00:03:57The Attica Prison RebellionThe schoolkids who said they saw 'aliens' Video, 00:04:13The schoolkids who said they saw 'aliens'I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:060:06,https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-59311915
+Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion',"This video can not be playedBarcelona is one of a number of European communities which have large numbers of wild boar living nearby and they have become a common presence in the city itself. The singer Shakira, who lives in Barcelona, recently complained that a boar had attacked her in a park, and encounters between locals and the animals have been on the increase. As a result, the local government is trying to bring the boars under control.Produced by Guy Hedgecoe, filming Juan DominguezBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Up Next. I pushed a bear to protect my dogs � US girl. Video, 00:01:38I pushed a bear to protect my dogs � US girlDoes France have a wolf problem? Video, 00:02:06Does France have a wolf problem?The forgotten dogs of Chernobyl. Video, 00:04:19The forgotten dogs of ChernobylWild boars take over evacuated Fukushima. Video, 00:01:17Wild boars take over evacuated FukushimaI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueLung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:040:04,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59352740
+Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue,"This video can not be playedFresh rioting broke out on Saturday night over the Dutch government's latest coronavirus measures. Rioters could be seen throwing stones and fireworks at police in the Hague. This comes after police fired warning shots at protesters on the night before in Rotterdam.Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueUp Next. Anger at Covid plans sparks riots in Rotterdam. Video, 00:00:52Anger at Covid plans sparks riots in RotterdamThe doctor fleeing Tennessee over Covid. Video, 00:13:45The doctor fleeing Tennessee over CovidUS mothers divided on vaccines for young children. Video, 00:02:41US mothers divided on vaccines for young childrenWhere is the anti-lockdown movement headed? Video, 00:06:41Where is the anti-lockdown movement headed?I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:35 20 Nov23:35 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59357633
+Bear shot dead by 70-year-old hunter in France,"A 70-year-old man has shot dead a brown bear in south-western France after it attacked and injured him while he was out hunting wild boar, officials say. The man reportedly fired two shots with a rifle at the female bear, who was wandering with her cubs at the time, killing the animal instantly.Local media report that the man suffered serious leg injuries and was taken to a hospital in Toulouse.Police are now investigating the Saturday afternoon incident.The man, part of a local hunting association in the Seix region of Ari�ge, had been bitten by the bear several times, causing damage to the arteries in his legs, police said. AFP news agency reports that a source close to the case said the man was in a serious condition.Police said they responded to an emergency call at about 15:30 local time (14:30 GMT) and when they arrived at the scene, they discovered the dead bear just metres from where the hunter was lying injured. A member of the same hunting association, who was not named, told local news website La Depeche that he heard a call for help on a radio the group uses while hunting, and made his way to the scene of the attack. ""One person managed to stop the bleeding until help arrived,"" he said.A local council official in Ari�ge, Christine Tequi, said that such attacks were ""what we feared"". ""Today, you can really see that cohabitation is complicated,"" she told AFP. France began reintroducing brown bears to the Pyrenees after numbers of the animals plummeted in the 1990s.But the move has sparked protests from local farmers who say the bears pose a risk to their livestock. This video can not be playedDeadly attacks in European home of the brown bearEU moves to protect big beastsRare brown bear dies in capture operationFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 20 Nov22:43 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59362845
+WHO very worried about Covid rise in Europe,"The World Health Organization is ""very worried"" about the spread of Covid-19 in Europe as the continent battles a fresh wave of infections. Speaking to the BBC, regional director Dr Hans Kluge warned that 500,000 more deaths could be recorded by March unless urgent action is taken.Dr Kluge said an increase in mask wearing could immediately help. The warning comes as several nations report record-high infection rates and introduce full and partial lockdowns. Dr Kluge said factors like the winter season, insufficient vaccine coverage and the regional dominance of the more transmissible Delta variant were behind the spread. He called for increased vaccine uptake and the implementation of basic public health measures and new medical treatments to help fight the rise. ""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he told the BBC, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus.Dr Kluge said mandatory vaccination measures should be seen as a ""last resort"" but that it would be ""very timely"" to have a ""legal and societal debate"" about the issue.  ""Before that, there are other means like the Covid pass,"" he said, adding that this is ""not a restriction of liberty, rather it is a tool to keep our individual freedom.""Austria on Friday became the first European country to announce that Covid-19 vaccination would become a legal requirement. The new rules are set to come into force in February, as details of how the measure will be enforced are still being discussed.The announcement, alongside that of a new national lockdown was made in response to record case numbers and low vaccination levels.Austrian Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg said it was a difficult decision to take in a free society, but that the jabs were ""the only exit ticket we have to break this vicious circle"". ""It's a problem for the whole society because even those that are vaccinated, if they don't have access to an intensive care unit because they're blocked by those who are not vaccinated and got sick, so then they are affected as well,"" Mr Schallenberg told the BBC.On Saturday, tens of thousands of people protested against the new measures in the capital Vienna. Many waved signs with slogans such as ""no to vaccination"" and ""enough is enough"".Many other European countries are also imposing new measures as cases rise.Countries including the Czech Republic and Slovakia have also announced fresh restrictions on unvaccinated people as record infection rates are recorded across the continent.Overnight, violent rioting erupted in Rotterdam in the Netherlands over new Covid-19 measures. Hundreds of protesters had gathered to show their anger at government plans for more restrictions.In Germany, Health Minister Jens Spahn described the situation as a ""national emergency"" and refused to rule out another national lockdown.  The UK recorded 44,242 new coronavirus cases on Friday.The government has consistently said it has no plans for another lockdown for England, but has said it could bring in extra Covid measures - known as Plan B -  to protect the NHS. These would include mandatory Covid passports for some indoor venues, compulsory face coverings in certain indoor settings and advice to work from home.Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 20 Nov15:23 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59358074
+What happens to migrants who reach the UK?,"By Dominic CascianiHome and legal correspondentRecord numbers of migrants have been crossing the English Channel in boats in recent months.By July 2021, the number of people making the journey passed the level for the whole of 2020.The numbers change with the seasons - but in November 2021 more than 1,000 people arrived in a single day, for the first time.More than 23,000 people have crossed the Channel so far this year - but it's important to consider that figure as part of a bigger picture. In 2019, some 45,000 people sought asylum in the UK. So, the dinghies are only part of the total. The UK receives about a third of the asylum applications of France and 1% of all the 4,000,000 refugees in Turkey. If migrants are found in UK national waters, it is likely they will be brought to a British port. If they are in international waters, the UK will work with French authorities to decide where to take them. Each country has search-and-rescue zones.The distance between Dover and Calais, where many migrants cross, is little more than 20 miles - and so there are no international waters at that end of the English Channel.Once migrants are in the UK, they are usually taken to short-term holding centres.Under international law, people have the right to seek asylum in any country they arrive in. There's nothing to say they must seek asylum in the first safe country reached.An EU law, called Dublin III, allows asylum seekers to be transferred back to the first member state they were proven to have entered. Between 1 January 2019 and 1 October 2020, 231 migrants who crossed the Channel were returned to mainland Europe using Dublin III.However, the UK is no longer part of this arrangement as it has now left the European Union. The UK has not agreed a scheme to replace it, making the transfer of migrants more difficult. Immigration minister Tom Pursglove told MPs on 17 November that only five had been returned to mainland Europe so far in 2021.  Home Secretary Priti Patel has authorised Border Force officials to turn back boats carrying migrants to the UK in limited circumstances.Push back at sea is a tactic that Australia, for example, has already used.However, it does require the other side to cooperate - something France has so far refused to do. As soon as the boats leave French waters - which the UK authorities cannot enter without France's consent - and enter the UK's, they are subject to the protection of UK law, says Prof Andrew Serdy, a maritime law expert. ""If France doesn't want to take them back once they have left, it cannot be forced to do so and a stand-off ensues."" Also, a boat can be only be pushed back if it is clear that doing so won't endanger lives. Such a tactic could be difficult to justify if it involves intercepting a small dinghy.Many of the migrants crossing the English Channel claim asylum once they arrive in the UK. Asylum seekers hope to receive refugee status, meaning they can stay. They must prove they cannot return to their home country because they fear persecution due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, gender identity or sexual orientation. They can include their partner and any children under 18 in the application if they are also in the UK.Decisions are made by a caseworker. They look at things such as the country of origin of the asylum seeker, or evidence of discrimination. This is supposed to be done within six months, although most wait longer.If someone gets refugee status, they and their dependants can remain in the country for five years. After five years, they can apply to settle in the UK.Alternatively, they may get permission to stay for other humanitarian reasons. This means they do not qualify for refugee status but are nevertheless at risk of serious harm on return to the country they came from. This could arise from:Family members not already in the UK can apply to join those with refugee status or humanitarian protection.They may also be given permission to stay for other reasons - for example, if they are an unaccompanied minor or a victim of trafficking. How long they can stay will depend on their situation.  In 2020, more than 36,000 people, including dependents, applied for asylum in the UK.About 10,000 were offered refugee status or other protections. Both of these figures were down on the previous year, likely due to the impact of coronavirus. Once an asylum application is under way, help with housing and money to live on is provided while the claim is processed and the individual has no means to support themselves. Asylum seekers in the UK are not allowed to work - including voluntary work - unless they have waited more than a year for a decision and can fill a role in a limited number of skilled occupations where there is a shortage. This controversial rule is aimed at preventing people applying for asylum as a route to work in the UK. Critics say it prevents refugees integrating into communities and wastes the skills they have brought with them, Asylum seekers get no choice in where they live. Most are initially placed in hostel-type accommodation before longer-term housing is arranged.  Much of this accommodation has previously been criticised by the immigration watchdog.Asylum seekers can get a cash allowance of �39.63 per week for each household member, with extra support available for vulnerable groups such as children or pregnant women.Asylum seekers with an active application are entitled to free healthcare and children must attend school. If asylum is not offered and no other reason to stay in the UK is accepted, the person will be asked to leave the UK, either voluntarily or by force. They can appeal against the decision, with just over a third of these 5,000 appeals accepted. This is an indicator these individuals are genuine refugees. Migrants can receive legal aid for these appeals, which can sometimes take years, as well as continued financial and housing support. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:57 20 Nov13:57 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-53734793
+How are migrants getting to Belarus border?,"By Reality CheckBBC NewsWith several thousand migrants stranded along the border between Poland and Belarus, the EU is taking action against those it believes are helping migrants travel to its borders.We've looked at the EU's claims about the migrants, and at how they are getting to the border.Data from the EU's border force, Frontex, shows the main country of origin for migrants detected crossing the bloc's eastern land borders so far this year is Iraq.There are smaller numbers from Afghanistan and Syria, as well as other countries.The numbers have been growing steadily since the summer, and these are just the crossings that are detected and reported to Frontex.The vast majority of them have arrived in Minsk - the capital of Belarus - by air, and then travelled overland to the borders of EU states including Poland and Lithuania.Minsk is served by direct flights from destinations across the Middle East - including Beirut, Dubai and Baghdad.The Belarus state carrier Belavia operates flights from Istanbul and Antalya in Turkey, as well as from Dubai. Turkish Airlines has regular flights to Minsk from Istanbul.The European Commission has accused Belarus of luring migrants to Minsk with the false promise of easy entry to the EU.""Upon arrival they are being pushed to the border..."" said EU spokesperson Peter Stano.Poland and Lithuania have for some months accused the authorities in Belarus of orchestrating the arrival of migrants.This video can not be playedA Lithuanian official told the BBC that, earlier this year, Belarus had simplified the visa process for would be migrants from Iraq to enable them to enter as ""tourists"".EU statements have made clear they view the crisis as an attempt by Belarus to pressurise the EU over the sanctions it imposed on the country in June.Belarus has denied this, and has said it is trying to repatriate stranded migrants along the border, but that many have refused to return to their home countries.President Lukashenko told the BBC that it was ""possible"" that his country had helped migrants into the EU, but he denied inviting them to Belarus.This video can not be playedMr Lukashenko had warned previously that he would not stop would-be migrants.Over the course of the year, the Belarus state carrier, Belavia, has increased the number of flights from Istanbul, but has denied involvement in facilitating the arrival of migrants.Belarus also now allows visa-free travel for a stay of up to 30 days for citizens of 76 countries, although not for those from Iraq, Afghanistan or Syria.Both Poland and Lithuania say they've found evidence on migrants they intercepted which shows how Belarusian authorities helped them arrange their journeys to the border.We've reported previously how a network of travel agents, airlines and smugglers have been involved in enabling migrants to get visas, leave their home countries in the Middle East, fly to Minsk and travel on to the EU's borders.Once at the border, some migrants have told the BBC how Belarusian soldiers cut through the border fencing at night time to allow them to cross into Poland.Accounts given by migrants to NGOs working along the border corroborate media reports that Belarus border guards have been directing people through the forests to the border.Videos published by Belarusian media have shown Belarusian border guards guiding migrants along a highway towards a forest that runs alongside Poland's border.With the EU increasing diplomatic pressure, some routes to Belarus are being restricted or closed off.Turkey's civil aviation authority has said that until further notice, Iraqi, Syrian and Yemeni nationals will not be allowed to fly from Turkish airports to Minsk.And the UAE has also barred those nationalities from flights to Minsk from its airports.Belavia has announced that it will no longer accept citizens of these countries on its flights out of Turkey.And it's said that it's strengthening its passenger checks for all flights from Dubai.Aeroflot, which has regular flights between Moscow and Minsk, has denied that its flights are being used by migrants trying to reach Belarus.One commercial airline that provides direct flights between Syria and Belarus, Cham Wings, said it was suspending flights to Minsk.Iraq has repatriated more than 400 of its nationals from Belarus on a special flight, and more flights are reportedly  planned to take would-be migrants home.The Polish border guard service says there have been 33,000 attempts to cross the border illegally so far this year, with 17,000 in October alone.More than 4,200 migrants have been apprehended crossing the Lithuanian border from Belarus this year, according to authorities there.Some of those who make it across are being held at migrant detention centres.But some are being pushed back to Belarus by Polish border guards - although international law states that anyone seeking protection must be given access to the asylum process even if they have crossed a border illegally.Poland's parliament has passed an amendment allowing border guards to immediately expel migrants who cross the border illegally, which is likely to be signed into law.A similar law was passed in Lithuania in August. Since then about 6,800 migrants have been stopped from entering Lithuania.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsPoland blocks hundreds of migrants at Belarus borderHow Belarus is helping �tourists� break into the EUFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:42 20 Nov9:42 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59233244
+The WW1 German on the run dressed as a woman,"As World War One drew to a close, a German officer masqueraded as a glamorous woman to avoid capture. Lt Heinrich Ernst Heinz had twice escaped prisoner of war camps, and was at one point living in London. But why did he travel to Cardiff to hand himself in to the authorities in October 1918?Historypoints.org has set up 2,000 points in Wales where people can receive on-the-spot historical information straight to their phones.A QR code, which links to Lt Heinz' story, has been placed on the lamppost outside what was Cathays Park police station, near Cardiff Crown Court.There was a lot of press speculation at the time, and Historypoints.org editor Rhodri Clark said: ""One theory was that the war reports in the Western Mail - when the Germans were close to defeat - had affected his resolve.""Another idea is that he'd caught influenza. Europe suffered a flu epidemic in 1918 and 1919.""The second escape was from a camp in the Yorkshire city of Wakefield, and it is thought that after this he spent a weekend living ""the high life as a glamorous woman"" in London.Newspaper reports of the time said he ""expertly disguised"" himself, in such a convincing way that ""nobody would notice he was a man"".A report in the Western Mail on 30 October 1918 said: ""Of slight build, with an effeminate appearance, the lieutenant makes up well as a girl of innocent countenance and attractive mien.""However, on the Sunday following his weekend in London, the Western Mail described him travelling by train to Cardiff.He stayed at the city's Angel Hotel under a name that had ""a good old British ring about it"".By now he was ""quietly dressed"" in a dark lounge suit and a fawn-coloured overcoat, and could have been a commercial traveller arriving ahead of business on Monday.The newspaper said nobody suspected who he was and no questions were put to him, making even more intriguing the fact that he handed himself in.""We've featured the stories of many prisoners of war,"" said Mr Clark. ""Some are stories of hardship, neglect or cruelty, and some are about ex-PoWs who found happiness and prosperity in Wales, but this story is in a class of its own.""He hopes the new QR code will enable people to discover the ""quirky tale"" from the closing weeks of the war as they walk past the court buildings.What made this spy want to become a monk?German 'great escape' in Wales marks 75 yearsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsVideo claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:05 20 Nov9:05 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59320310
+Dutch police clash with anti-lockdown rioters,"This video can not be playedDutch police have shot and wounded at least two people after rioting erupted in Rotterdam over new Covid-19 measures.Protesters threw rocks and fireworks at them and set police cars ablaze.Hundreds of protesters had gathered to show their anger at government plans for a Covid vaccine pass, and a ban on fireworks on New Year's Eve.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial Covid lockdown last week as cases surged.Seven people were injured in total and at least 20 arrested in a night condemned by Rotterdam's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"".Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters news agency.The city was placed under a state of emergency and its main train station closed as a result of the violence. Videos posted on social media showed burnt-out police cars and rioters hurling rocks at police in the city's main shopping street. Riot police used a water cannon to disperse them.The Netherlands imposed fresh restrictions last Saturday after recording its highest numbers of Covid cases since the pandemic began.The measures mean restaurants and shops have to close earlier, and sports events must take place behind closed doors.Demonstrators clashed with police in The Hague after the measures were announced.Earlier on Friday, the government banned fireworks on 31 December for the second year in a row. The ban would prevent ""extra strain on healthcare"", the government said.Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:34 20 Nov5:34 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59355950
+School bus experiment brings hope to French estates,"By Chris BockmanToulouseThree sprawling housing estates on the edge of Toulouse are home to around 30,000 people, and they are considered to be amongst the poorest urban neighbourhoods in southern France. But each morning, from Monday to Friday, they are taking part in an extraordinary social experiment.The two main schools on the estates had the worst educational achievement record in Haute Garonne, the department or county that includes France's fourth biggest city, Toulouse. About 95% of the residents of Bellefontaine, La Reynerie and Mirail come from immigrant backgrounds, mainly from North and West Africa.Four years ago, the local authorities decided to close those schools and bus the pupils to schools in the prosperous city centre. The man behind the project was Georges M�ric, the left-leaning president of the Haute Garonne council.""Social inclusion provides a better way for these kids to succeed at school,"" he says. ""In a republic, it means integrating these ghettos with the rest of French society and ensuring that there are citizens whose lives are not socially predetermined.""At 07:00, it's still dark on the estates, but a trickle of kids emerge from the shadows of the tower blocks with rucksacks and wait at bus stops at various pick-up points. In all, 17 buses gather the pupils between the ages of 11 and 15 and take them to 11 different schools in the city centre. The journey takes between 45 minutes and one hour. Each bus has a social worker on board to handle any problems and co-ordinate with school staff and parents. On one bus, Laounia Benguetaib enforces military-style discipline. The boys are ordered to remove their hoodies, turn off their phones and keep their seat belts on. She has been part of the bussing experience since it started: ""It's great, the kids have got used to it and have integrated well in their new schools and made new friends outside of their estates. They are very fortunate.""On the bus, Adam Arcy, 13, sees no difference between his friends at home and at his new school.Kensa, 11, says her grades have improved in the past few months because homework is done in class in the last hour of school in the centre of Toulouse and her classwork is monitored more frequently by the teachers.That is the most startling statistic to emerge from this four-year experiment involving 1,140 pupils from the estates. Before the bussing started, the drop-out rate after the Brevet, the French diploma for 15-year-olds, was close to 50%. It is now below 6% and grades of pupils from the estates have improved by close to 15%.""Bussing has become essential because it encourages integration,"" says Bernard Vigouroux, headmaster of the Michelet school in the city centre which has taken in around 70 children from the suburbs. Many of the children from the poorer backgrounds do not have stable family structures to encourage them to succeed, he says, but the bussing strategy helps everyone. ""Pupils from both communities learn about each other and different walks of life and help each other. They work in teams and it's all very positive,"" the headmaster says.Education authorities say some parents have shown more interest in their children's progress since they switched school. Adam's parents - Maxence and Soumiya, originally from Morocco - live in a flat on one estate where conversations in Arabic on the streets are more common than French.  They have six children and proudly show me framed certificates of their children's grades: ""My son is studying better than ever and mixing with students from other cultures, and this will improve his life opportunities,"" says Maxence Arcy.For the head of the Haute Garonne authority, consultation was key. As many as 130 parent-teacher meetings were held before the bussing project was launched, and schools that accepted bused-in children received financial incentives. In all, the project has cost �54m (�46m). Opposition to the scheme did not come from parents, Mr M�ric explained, but from political opponents on the right.The bussing experiment is now here to stay as the two failing schools on the estates are being replaced by two new schools built away from their traditional catchment area to ensure permanent social mixing in the classrooms. Now several other cities and towns across France encouraged by the results here are launching their own bussing initiatives.Chris Bockman is author of Are you the foie gras correspondent? Another slow news day in South-West France.The anarchic experimental schools of the 1970sWhy social workers are being embedded in schoolsWhat is 'bussing' that sparked Biden row?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:39 20 Nov0:39 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59290896
+Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia,"This video can not be playedRos Atkins explains why the migrant crisis in Belarus, and a troop build-up near Ukraine, have led to increased tensions between Russia and the West.Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with RussiaUp Next. Ros Atkins on... the missing Chinese tennis star. Video, 00:03:59Ros Atkins on... the missing Chinese tennis starRos Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedom. Video, 00:09:12Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedomRos Atkins on� tree planting and climate change. Video, 00:05:40Ros Atkins on� tree planting and climate changeRos Atkins on... India's climate challenge. Video, 00:05:39Ros Atkins on... India's climate challengeRos Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensions. Video, 00:05:32Ros Atkins on� China-Taiwan tensionsRos Atkins on� Rising Covid cases in the UK. Video, 00:06:46Ros Atkins on� Rising Covid cases in the UKI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:34 20 Nov0:34 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59348985
+Belarus leader: We may have helped migrants into EU,"By Steve RosenbergBBC News, MinskThis video can not be playedBelarus's authoritarian leader has told the BBC it is ""absolutely possible"" his forces helped migrants cross into Poland but denies they were invited.Thousands of migrants, mainly from the Middle East, have been trying to get into the EU via Belarus for months.In an exclusive interview, Alexander Lukashenko told me: ""We're Slavs. We have hearts. Our troops know the migrants are going to Germany."" ""Maybe someone helped them. I won't even look into this,"" he added. The EU, Nato and the US have accused the Belarus leader of luring migrants to the border with the false promise of easy entry to the EU. Something he has denied.""I told them [the EU] I'm not going to detain migrants on the border, hold them at the border, and if they keep coming from now on I still won't stop them, because they're not coming to my country, they're going to yours,"" he told me.""But I didn't invite them here. And to be honest, I don't want them to go through Belarus."" Mr Lukashenko has been in power since 1994 but his re-election as president last year was widely discredited by the West and not recognised by the EU.Thousands of protesters and opposition activists were detained and opposition leader Svetlana Tikhanovskaya was forced out of Belarus after claiming victory. Her team criticised the BBC for conducting Friday's interview, which they described as ""giving the floor to a dictator"".Ms Tikhanovskaya later told the BBC the interview provided Mr Lukashenko with ""a platform for lies and propaganda"". In our interview at the presidential palace, I asked the Belarus leader about peaceful protesters being beaten and then tried to hand him a video showing people emerging from a notorious detention centre in Minsk with injuries they had sustained through torture. ""OK, OK, I admit it, I admit it,"" he said. ""People were beaten in the Okrestina detention centre. But there were police beaten up too and you didn't show this.""I then asked him about how he had gone about destroying civil society, including the closure of 270 non-government organisations since July.""We'll massacre all the scum that you [the West] have been financing. Oh, you're upset we've destroyed all your structures! Your NGOs, whatever they are, that you've been paying for,"" he responded. The EU claims Mr Lukashenko has been orchestrating the border crisis with Poland, Lithuania and Latvia in recent months in retaliation for sanctions imposed on Belarus for its brutal crackdown on opponents who took part in mass protests after the August 2020 election.Ms Tikhanovskaya said sanctions provided the EU and US with ""powerful leverage"" against Mr�Lukashenko. ""He understands only the language of power,"" she said.She accused his regime of blackmailing European countries over their ""support for the Belarusian democratic movement"".The EU earlier accused Mr Lukashenko of taking an ""inhuman, gangster-style approach"" to the migrant issue.At least 2,000 migrants were stranded in camps next to Belarus's border with Poland until they were eventually moved this week to a logistics warehouse nearby.  An estimated 5,000 migrants remain in Belarus, although hundreds flew back to Kurdish northern Iraq on a repatriation flight on Thursday.EU accuses Belarus of gangster-style migrant abuseHow Belarus is helping �tourists� break into the EUBelarus leader denies link to dissident's deathWhy wearing the wrong socks is risky in BelarusThe 'kindness and propaganda' of a life in BelarusFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:24 19 Nov22:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59343815
+Manifesto seeks to re-invigorate Europe in space,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterA new vision for space activity in Europe has been agreed by ministers from across the continent.It aims to accelerate applications that address climate change, disaster response and the safety of satellites and astronauts in orbit.The manifesto was approved at a meeting in the Portuguese city of Matosinhos.It proposes also two inspirational goals - for Europe to launch its own astronauts, and for a mission to return ice samples from the outer planets.To realise the manifesto's ambition will require an unprecedented increase in public funding. It would also take time, conceded Portugal's Science Minister Manuel Heitor, who chaired the European Space Agency (Esa) gathering of member states. ""The most important issue today was a clear and unanimous agreement to mandate the director general of Esa to follow the necessary negotiations among member states to make these ideas in this vision possible, in order to get all European citizens to better use, understand and create value out of space systems.""There's general agreement that Europe as a bloc is falling behind its international competitors. America and China are rapidly pulling ahead, with Europe losing ground even in those specialities where once it used to be so strong.The obvious example is rockets. For two decades, the European Ariane-5 vehicle dominated the launch of large satellites, but it's been overtaken now by the re-usable Falcon rocket of California's SpaceX company. And in innovation, generally, Europe has been lacklustre. New space companies in America have been supercharged by private investment; European start-ups in contrast have struggled to access venture capital. The new Esa DG, Josef Aschbacher, is seeking to re-invigorate the European space ecosystem. He had a high-level panel examine the issues in the autumn. It was the recommendations from this advisory group that formed the basis of the manifesto put before member states in Matosinhos.It identifies three ""accelerators"" where Europe can pick up pace: The manifesto's two ""inspirators"" are really quite long term and would also be very expensive to implement. The icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn intrigue scientists because the observational data suggests they might be good places for life to take hold. Bringing samples back of their frozen terrains, or even their subsurface oceans, would certainly be an exciting endeavour. Likewise, astronauts are very good at energising young people to go into technical careers, but running a human spaceflight programme is tremendously costly. ""Today, we have three nations (US, China and Russia) being capable of launching their own astronauts into space, with one coming up very soon, India; and there will be others on the horizon,"" said Dr Aschbacher.""The question is - does Europe also want to have its independent access to space for future space exploration? This means the next frontiers, which are of course in low-Earth orbit, but also on the Moon, on Mars and beyond."" A European space summit will be held in February in Toulouse, France, where the issues will be discussed further. Dr Aschbacher is hoping momentum will build up behind a transformational increase in Esa's budget come the next ministerial council meeting in 12 months' time. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:20 19 Nov17:20 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59353504
+'Shergar Squid Game win more likely' than lotto win,"A member of the Irish parliament has called for an investigation into how the country's lottery jackpot has not been won for six months. Fine Gael TD (Irish MP) Bernard Durkan said the lottery playing public were losing faith that the multimillion euros top prize was winnable.It was last won on 6 June.Mr Durkan said the chances of winning ""seem so remote that punters must be thinking Shergar would have a better chance at winning Squid Game"".""I'm not saying anything odd has happened, but it's the longest run in the history of the game so we need a bit of reassurance,"" he said.A spokesperson for the Irish National Lottery said the 23-week rollover was ""unprecedented"".The Irish lottery bi-weekly top prize has rolled over since June and has been capped since September at �19m (�15.9m).A ""full investigation and audit ""would restore people's faith, Mr Durkan said.When launched in 1988, lottery players in Ireland had 36 numbers from which to choose. That number has been raised over the years and currently players choose from 47 numbers.Mr Durkan said he has never agreed with the decision of lottery operator Premier Lotteries Ireland to increase the numbers.He said it is time for its chief executive, Andrew Algeo, to ""drop a couple of balls as a mark of good faith"".""Mr Algeo, tear down those balls,"" Mr Durkan said.He also wants an independent observer returned to oversee future draws and said he will write to Michael McGrath, Ireland's Public Expenditure Minister, with his concerns.A spokesperson for the National Lottery said that ""since September 2015, 80% of Lotto jackpots have been won within seven weeks and the odds of winning the Lotto jackpot have not been altered during this time"".They said that players had shared about �12.7m (�10.7m) of prize money and more than �50m (�42m) had been raised for the lottery's Good Causes programme since the rollover began.""Everyone in the National Lottery is looking forward to handing the biggest ever Lotto jackpot cheque to a lucky winner soon,"" they added.Light trick 'caused lottery number change''Lucky' north west nets fourth big lotto winFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:55 19 Nov16:55 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59347304
+Austria to go into full lockdown as Covid surges,"Days after Austria imposed a lockdown on the unvaccinated, it has announced a full national Covid-19 lockdown starting on Monday.Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg said it would last a maximum of 20 days and there would be a legal requirement to get vaccinated from 1 February 2022.He was responding to record case numbers and one of the lowest vaccination levels in Western Europe.Many other European countries are imposing restrictions as cases rise.""We don't want a fifth wave,"" said Mr Schallenberg after meeting the governors of Austria's nine provinces at a resort in the west of the country.For a long time, there had been a consensus over avoiding mandatory vaccinations, the chancellor said.  However, too many people had been incited not to get the jab, because of ""too many political forces, flimsy vaccination opponents and fake news"", he added. The measures are yet to be finalised.Latest figures show the incidence rate has risen to 1,049.9 cases per 100,000 people in the past week, and Health Minister Wolfgang M�ckstein said imposing a lockdown was a ""last resort"". A record 15,809 cases were reported in the past 24 hours, in a population of under nine million.Under the measures, Austrians will be asked to work from home, non-essential shops will close, and schools will remain open for children who require face-to-face learning. They will continue until 12 December, but will be reassessed after 10 days.Neighbouring Germany has seen several days of record infections this week, and Health Minister Jens Spahn has spoken of ""a national emergency that requires a combined national effort"". German leaders have already agreed to introduce restrictions for unvaccinated people in areas with high hospital admissions. And parliament has backed requirements for people to show Covid passes on buses and trains, and in workplaces. But now in Bavaria, which borders Austria, state premier Markus S�der has gone further, declaring  a ""de facto lockdown for the unvaccinated"". Bars and clubs will close for three weeks and all Christmas markets have been cancelled. Where weekly incidence rates top 1,000 per 100,000 people - restaurants, hotels, sport and culture will also close. Slovak Prime Minister Eduard Heger has already announced that a ""lockdown for the unvaccinated"" will start on Monday, and the Czech government is also limiting access to a variety of services. The Netherlands introduced a partial lockdown last weekend.In the UK - where there is currently no lockdown, although masks have to be worn in some parts of the country - the incidence rate per 100,000 is 395.4 cases, officials figures show.Austria's is the first full lockdown imposed by an EU country this winter. The Europe regional director of the World Health Organization, Hans Kluge, has warned of a hard winter ahead. He blamed insufficient vaccination coverage along with ""the easing of preventive measures and the spread of the more transmissible Delta variant"".Russia on Friday declared a record number of 1,254 Covid deaths in the past 24 hours, for the third day in a row. Hungary reported its highest level of infections - with 11,289 new cases in a population of 10 million. A third booster jab will be made mandatory for health workers from Saturday, along with masks in most enclosed spaces.Tighter restrictions also come into force in Belgium on Saturday, requiring working from home for four days a week.There are only two ways for countries to slow the spread of Covid - build up enough immunity or limit contact between other people. That wall of immunity - from a year of vaccination - is facing its first real test as winter rolls in across Europe.It is already clear some countries - Austria being the most notable - have not vaccinated enough and feel the ""need"" to go back to restrictions that nobody ""wants"".But it does not mean that every country is doomed to a winter lockdown.Those that have vaccinated more, given boosters to more and protected more of the vulnerable and elderly (who are the most likely to need hospital care) have the best shot at a manageable winter.The impact of the UK having high levels of Covid through autumn, which will have topped up immunity levels, will be closely watched too.However, it is still only November. There are many dark months to get through before the weather improves and makes it harder for Covid to spread.This video can not be playedDo you live in Europe? What are your experiences with coronavirus and vaccination? Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:49 19 Nov16:49 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59343650
+Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protests,"This video can not be playedFresh unrest has erupted in the Netherlands against new lockdown rules amid rising Covid-19 cases in Europe.People hurled fireworks at police and set fire to bicycles in The Hague, one night after protests in Rotterdam turned violent and police fired shots.Thousands of demonstrators also took to the streets in Austria, Croatia and Italy as anger mounted over new curbs.The World Health Organization (WHO) said it was ""very worried"" about rising coronavirus cases on the continent.Its regional director, Dr Hans Kluge, told the BBC that unless measures were tightened across Europe, half a million more deaths could be recorded by next spring.""Covid-19 has become once again the number one cause of mortality in our region,"" he said, adding ""we know what needs to be done"" in order to fight the virus - such as getting vaccinated, wearing masks, and using Covid passes.Many governments across the continent are bringing in new restrictions to try to tackle rising infections. A number of countries have recently reported record-high daily case numbers. In the Netherlands, a second night of riots broke out on Saturday in several towns and cities.Hooded rioters set fire to bicycles in The Hague, as riot police used horses, dogs and batons to chase the crowds away. Officials have announced an emergency order in the city, and at least seven people were arrested.Police said a rock was thrown through the window of an ambulance carrying a patient. Officers in the city tweeted that five police officers were injured, with one taken away by ambulance with a knee injury.Elsewhere in the country, two top-flight football matches were briefly halted after supporters broke into the grounds and ran on to the pitch. Fans are currently banned from stadiums because of new coronavirus rules.The unrest follows a night of riots in Rotterdam condemned by the city's mayor as ""an orgy of violence"". Police fired warning shots and direct shots ""because the situation was life-threatening"", a police spokesperson told Reuters.At least three demonstrators are receiving hospital treatment for gunshot wounds, officers said. Authorities have launched an investigation.The Netherlands imposed a three-week partial lockdown last weekend after recording a record spike in Covid cases. Bars and restaurants must close at 20:00, and crowds are banned at sports events.Tens of thousands of people protested in Austria's capital, Vienna, after the government announced a new national lockdown and plans to make jabs compulsory in February 2022. It is the first European country to make vaccination a legal requirement.Brandishing national flags and banners reading ""Freedom"", protesters shouted ""Resistance!"" and booed the police. The country will enter a 20-day nationwide lockdown from Monday, shutting all but essential shops and ordering people to work from home.The mandatory vaccinations have been described as a ""double-edged sword"" by Andrea Ammon, director for the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.She told the BBC's Andrew Marr that the strict rules could make people who were still doubting the vaccine - but not fully rejecting it - completely turn away from it.In Croatia, thousands marched in the capital, Zagreb, to show their anger at mandatory vaccinations for public sector workers, while in Italy, a few thousand protesters gathered at the ancient Circus Maximus chariot-racing ground in Rome to oppose ""Green Pass"" certificates required at workplaces, venues and on public transport.French authorities are sending dozens more police officers to quell unrest on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, a French overseas department. Overnight riots saw looters ransack dozens of shops and set businesses alight after protests against France's own Covid pass turned violent.Interior Minister G�rald Darmanin said that some involved in the unrest used ""live ammunition"" against law enforcement, and promised a ""firm"" response to those committing public disorder. UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid has said there are no plans to change travel rules between the UK and Germany at the moment, in view of the rising number of cases there.He said this was because Germany was dealing with the Delta variant: ""We have Delta here already, I'm not sure there is much benefit in having more rules, but we do keep an eye out for any potential new variants,"" he told Andrew Marr.Are you in the Netherlands? Have you been affected by what's been happening? You can get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. WHO very worried about Covid rise in EuropeDutch police clash with anti-lockdown riotersAustria to go into full lockdown as Covid surgesFull force of Covid hitting Germany, warns MerkelDutch anti-lockdown protesters face water cannonCovid passes set to stay as Europe heads for winterFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2112:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59363256
+Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisions,"By Rachelle KrygierBBC Monitoring, MiamiChile was long held up as a model of political stability and economic growth in South America.But that image was shattered when violent anti-government protests began to spread though the country in late 2019.In the first general election since, voters face a choice between sharply diverging political visions for the future.The leading candidates reflect the social tensions and political polarisation that have gripped the nation as a result of that internal upheaval. This situation has been exacerbated by the social and economic strains of the Covid-19 pandemic.The most recent opinion polls show far-right candidate Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric.With a total of seven candidates in the running for the presidency, it is unlikely that any one candidate will get the 50% of the votes necessary to win outright in the first round. A second round scheduled for 19 December is therefore looking highly likely.Besides choosing a new president, Chileans will also be electing a new 155-member Chamber of Deputies and 27 members of the 50-seat Senate, as well as regional councillors.The election is being held at a time when Chile's political scene is unusually agitated and with the deep-rooted anger displayed during the anti-government protests of 2019 and 2020 still raw.One of the demands made by the protesters was for a new constitution to replace the one which dates back to the military rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.A Constitutional Convention elected in May 2021 and installed in July has started work on drafting a new document.Among the changes being considered are including specific guarantees of indigenous and gender rights to access to natural resources. All of these have fed into the presidential election campaign, provoking debate and in some cases controversy.Outgoing President Sebasti�n Pi�era is not standing in Sunday's election but whoever succeeds him will have to deal with the security situation in the southern La Araucan�a region, where indigenous Mapuche activists have been waging a long battle for ancestral land rights.President Pi�era declared a state of emergency in four of the worst-hit provinces on 12 October following increased arson incidents and shooting attacks against police and residents.The most recent opinion polls have 55-year-old Jos� Antonio Kast in the lead, followed by 35-year-old Gabriel Boric.The race for third place is expected to be a close one between right-leaning Franco Parisi, centre-left candidate Yasna Provoste and Sebastian Sichel, the centre-right candidate of the governing ""Chile Podemos Mas"" coalition.His critics have branded Mr Kast as an ""ultra-right supporter of dictatorship"" because of his sympathetic comments for the rule of the late General Pinochet, who seized power in a military coup in 1973.Others are comparing Mr Kast to Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro.Mr Kast has been critical of the rewriting of the constitution and has also presented himself as tough on law and order, calling for a stronger response to illegal immigration and to the violence in La Araucan�a. Analysts say this has resonated with many Chileans who were frightened by the scenes of anarchic protest and chaotic looting that accompanied the 2019 unrest.In contrast, Gabriel Boric's youth and his moderate left-wing stance is proving attractive to Chileans who favour the idea of progressive reforms and a new constitution.Mr Boric's economic proposals include plans to increase the state's role, replace the private pension system with a public alternative, boost taxes on big companies and wealthy individuals, and bolster state spending on social services like health insurance. Some local analysts have presented the upcoming electoral contest as a ""generational war"", with the older Mr Kast appealing to middle-aged and older voters, while Mr Boric was seen wooing the younger vote. ""Candidates are talking to different generations,"" the director of the Criteria polling agency Cristian Valdivieso said.However, surveys also showed Mr Kast's supporters were also mostly from lower socio-economic sectors and from non-metropolitan regions, while Mr Boric's backers mostly came from the middle and higher economic classes.Bid to remove Chile's leader after Pandora PapersPinochet-era suspect loses extradition appealTime to legalise gay marriage, Chile leader saysChile picks independents to write new constitutionFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331694
+Colombia's leader rebukes Nazi-themed police event,"Colombian President Iv�n Duque has condemned the actions of police cadets who dressed as Nazis as part of a ceremony meant to honour Germany.The so-called cultural exchange event caused outrage after photos shared on Thursday showed cadets at the Sim�n Bol�var police school in SS uniforms.""Any apology for Nazism is unacceptable,"" Mr Duque said on Friday.The German Nazi party, led by Adolf Hitler, murdered an estimated six million Jews during World War Two. Hitler's campaign to eradicate Europe's Jewish population and other minorities became known as the Holocaust.Images from the ceremony at the police academy in the city of Tulu� earlier this week showed Nazi flags and other regalia on display, while cadets were seen wearing Swastika armbands - and one also appeared to be wearing a Hitler moustache.Police officers in Colombian uniforms were also pictured opening the event by cutting a ribbon.Toda una pol�mica ha provocado el evento realizado en las �ltimas horas en la escuela de Polic�a Sim�n Bol�var de Tulu�. Los uniformados se disfrazaron de Adolf Hitler, haciendo alusi�n al nazismo durante la semana de la internacionalizaci�n. #VocesySonidos pic.twitter.com/EoS4JqvzrC""I condemn any demonstration that uses or refers to symbols associated with those responsible for the Jewish Holocaust,"" Mr Duque wrote on Twitter.He said those involved in organising the police event in Tulu�, western Colombia, and any participants would be held to account. The head of the academy has already been sacked.The official police Twitter account that posted the images said the event in Tulu� was organised as part of an ""international week"" aimed at ""strengthening the knowledge of our police students"".The ambassadors of Germany and Israel have urged Colombia to do more to educate people about the Holocaust.  This video can not be playedColombian president's helicopter hit by gunfireColombia probes 'plot to kill president'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:17 20 Nov16:17 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59352176
+Venezuela opposition hopes to break stalemate,"By Katy WatsonBBC South America correspondent, Miranda state, Venezuela""Do you want change or more of the same?"" Venezuelan opposition candidate David Uzc�tegui asks standing on a wooden stool, microphone in hand. He is addressing a crowd of less than 100 people, speaking enthusiastically about improving the lives of this poor community if they vote him in as governor of Miranda, Venezuela's second most populous state.This is a country where people are so desperate - for food, for jobs, for money - that the political language most people have come to understand is handouts. And so, done with the speech, Mr Uzc�tegui and his team turn into Santa and the elves, pressing medicines into the palms of residents who had given a community leader a wish-list ahead of the event. The neighbourhood we are in is called Milagro, Spanish for miracle. And on the white walls of many houses the words ""The blood of Christ is all-powerful"" are painted in red. This is a place where people have come to have more faith in divine intervention than politicians to lift them out of poverty. During the event, Mr Uzc�tegui explains to the crowd which boxes they need to tick on the ballot paper on Sunday. It sounds pretty desperate but it is not without reason. Two days before, a rival opposition candidate decided to pull out of the race, opting to back Mr Uzc�tegui instead. But the decision was made too late for the electoral board to take the politician's name off the ballots, so his name will still appear but all votes for him will be void. The opposition in Venezuela is in a difficult place. For the past few years, the main parties have boycotted elections, arguing that they lack the conditions to be free and fair. Instead, they have taken other approaches to try and unseat President Nicol�s Maduro, who has been in power since 2013, when his predecessor in office and mentor, Hugo Ch�vez died. Among these measures has been backing opposition politician Juan Guaid�, who declared himself president with the support of the National Assembly, which at the time was dominated by opposition parties. Mr Guaid�'s move that was supported by many in the international community and more than 60 countries officially recognised him as the legitimate leader of the country But nothing has changed in Venezuela itself, Mr Maduro is still the man in the presidential palace and Mr Guaid�'s popularity has waned.Many people feel the opposition has failed them time and time again. So now, the opposition parties are back in the game, hoping to revive the election process.  ""The best way to describe these elections is that this is a trial run for the opposition,"" says Geoff Ramsey from the Washington Office on Latin America. ""What this is about is the opposition trying to rebuild its electoral muscle after years of abstention. Nobody is seeing this as a pivotal moment for Venezuela, for the path back to democracy in Venezuela.""Mr Uzc�tegui is part of Fuerza Vecinal (Neighbourhood Power), a new opposition party that is trying to offer an alternative to more established parties, many of whose leaders have been exiled. There is a feeling that traditional opposition parties are out of touch with the reality on the ground.  ""The best leaders are those in the community, in unions, in neighbourhoods,"" says Mr Uzc�tegui.""They allow a movement to grow from the bottom up, disrupting politics, and that can triumph over the political stalemate that President Nicol�s Maduro has created.""Neida Villaparedes wants to be part of that disruption. She is waiting in line patiently, with her two-year-old grandson Darrell sleeping in her arms. She is queuing for a voucher Mr Uzc�tegui's team is giving out that will help pay for building materials to finish off her house. ""He's helping us with things we need,"" Ms Villaparedes says of the opposition candidate. She has been on her own with little Darrell ever since his mum left for neighbouring Colombia to find work when he was just a few months old. ""I used to support the government but no longer. Things have to change here because life has become so difficult.""Twenty minutes drive away, the government is also holding a rally. It has a totally different vibe. There is very much a party atmosphere and it even feels like a victory parade.In the crowd, there are members of youth groups and community leaders, many of whom have been brought in from nearby communities in government buses.""The opposition isn't united,"" Bryan Zambrano tells me. ""It doesn't give young people any opportunities.""There is no getting away from it, with splits in the opposition, the government is in a stronger position despite the economic and social crisis which Venezuela is mired in.In these elections, the government is also being watched. European Union observers were invited here for the first time in more than a decade. While critics have voiced concern that their presence risks legitimising an election process widely seen as flawed, the mission's deputy chief, Xabier Meil�n argues otherwise.""We are doing our work, and we will be issuing a preliminary statement with our honest findings after more than a month in the field,"" he said. ""We are professionals, we've been doing this for years, the EU has been in more than 150 elections in the last 20 years.""The government is rolling out the red carpet for its visitors. But many here in Venezuela feel it is all too little, too late and turnout for these regional elections is expected to be low.It may be a step in the right direction with candidates running against the government, but few see these elections as either free or fair.This video can not be playedICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanitySpain to extradite Venezuela's ex-spy chief to USKey aide of Venezuela's Maduro extradited to USThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:46 20 Nov0:46 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331693
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+Amazon sees worst deforestation in 15 years,"Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest has hit its highest level in over 15 years, official data shows. A report by Brazil's space research agency (Inpe) found that deforestation increased by 22% in a year. Brazil was among a number of nations who promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 during the COP26 climate summit. The Amazon is home to about three million species of plants and animals, and one million indigenous people. It is a vital carbon store that slows down the pace of global warming. According to the latest data, some 13,235 sq km (5110 sq miles) was lost during the 2020-21 period, the highest amount since 2006. Environment Minister Joaquim Leite said the data represents a ""challenge"" and said: ""We have to be more forceful in relation to these crimes."" He added that the data ""does not exactly reflect the situation in the last few months"".  Deforestation of the Amazon has increased under President Jair Bolsonaro. who has encouraged agriculture and mining activities in the rainforest. He has also clashed with Inpe in the past over its deforestation, accusing the agency in 2019 of smearing Brazil's reputation. But at November's climate conference in Glasgow, Brazil was among a number of nations who signed a major deal to end and reverse the practice. The pledge included almost �14bn ($19.2bn) of public and private funds. Some of that will go to developing countries to restore damaged land, tackle wildfires and support indigenous communities. Close links have previously been uncovered between the deforestation of the Amazon and international supply chains. Last year, a Greenpeace investigation discovered links between the mass deforestation of the region and food sold in British supermarkets and restaurants. The investigation found that Tesco, Asda, Lidl, Nando's and McDonalds were selling meat, sourced from a UK supplier, which had been fed on soy grown on farms built in deforested areas. Just this week, Jair Bolsonaro, on tour in Dubai, told investors that attacks towards Brazil on deforestation were ""unfair"".""We want people to know the real Brazil,"" he said, adding that 90% of the forest is still preserved.Well, these latest figures reveal the real Brazil - a country whose government has from the very beginning talked up the opportunities in developing the Amazon and at the same time, belittled environmental concerns.Not only that, these figures were actually dated 27 October - it appears they were held until after COP26.Jair Bolsonaro didn't turn up to COP26, but his delegation wanted to go to Glasgow and convince the world that people were wrong about Brazil - it even said it would move forward its commitment to ending deforestation by 2028.But with numbers like these, who can believe Jair Bolsonaro now? This video can not be playedWorld leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030Facebook to act on illegal sale of Amazon rainforestFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:47 19 Nov9:47 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59341770
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Uni looks to insects to feed world's population,"By Craig DugganBBC NewsWhen you hear about people eating insects, the chances are you think of the bushtucker trial on I'm a Celebrity, which starts this weekend.But food ingredients made from insects could be coming to a menu near you.This is the focus of research being carried out at Aberystwyth University.Scientists at the Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences (IBERS) are looking at insects as a potentially valuable source of animal feed and food for people.The work is part of ValuSect - which stands for valuable insects - an international project aiming to improve the sustainable production and processing of insect-based products.Insects are a common feature of people's everyday diets in countries including Mexico, China and Ghana.They offer a more environmentally-friendly source of protein than many other foods and could help feed the world's growing population.Chatting over a tray of 20,000 live mealworms, Dr Tiffany Lau, a postdoctoral research associate at IBERS, said insect ingredients could form part of a range of foods.""They could be made into protein shakes, protein smoothies, they could be insect burgers, falafels, muffins anything you could think of really,"" she said.""I would eat them - maybe not when they're looking like this though. ""They would be dried and ground into powder before you make them into food anyway, so you wouldn't look at it like worms hanging out of your burger, it would be made into a sort of patty.""The scientists at Aberystwyth are studying the nutritional value of processed insects, which Prof Alison Kingston-Smith said could be an important source of sustainable protein.""They're full of protein and polyunsaturated fatty acids which is really good for us,"" she said.""What we want to do is understand how we can feed the insects to make them the best quality they can be to deliver the nutritional quality that we need for feed and food.""The most usual incorporation is into something like an energy bar.""ValuSect, a consortium of partners coordinated by Thomas More University in Belgium, has been studying crickets, grasshoppers and yellow mealworms as human food. A new grant will see the black soldier fly added to the research menu and extend the work to look at using insect products in animal feed.Findings will be shared with food and agriculture businesses across northern Europe.Research indicates that approximately 30% of EU consumers are willing to eat insect-based food. ValuSect aims to increase this number by improving the quality of insect production and processing, carrying out consumer tests, and reducing its environmental impact.Some insect-based ingredients are already available and Prof Kingston-Smith believes the choice of insect food products is likely to increase in the coming years.She added: ""You wouldn't hide the fact that (food) contains insect protein - but I think it's the idea of eating an intact locust is less appealing than something that's in a product where that textural connotation is different.""If we look at the way that food consumption has changed over the last few decades, we're far more accepting of different types of food, different flavours. We want to embrace all different cultures in our food tastes, and I think insects is just the next the next step in that.""In another 20 years it will be commonplace to go and find your insects on the a la carte menu.""Can seaweed help end plastic pollution?Oranges 'a luxury' in future push to cut carbonFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:10 19 Nov6:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59337135
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+Biden mulls diplomatic boycott of Beijing Olympics,"US President Joe Biden has said that he is weighing a US diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Winter Olympic games due to be held in Beijing, China. ""That is something we are considering,"" he told reporters ahead of talks with the leaders of Mexico and Canada.A diplomatic boycott would mean that no US officials are sent to attend the games. The decision comes amid rising tension in the US-China relationship. On Monday, Mr Biden held his first direct talks with China's Xi Jinping. At the White House, Biden spokeswoman Jen Psaki said that the US and China leaders did not discuss the Olympics during their three-hour virtual meeting on Monday. Both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have called for a diplomatic boycott as a means to protest against Chinese human rights abuses. A diplomatic boycott would not affect athletes, but Ms Psaki said the US is still finalising ""what our presence will be"" at the games, which are due to begin on 4 February. The US has accused China of genocide towards the Uighurs - a Muslim minority group which lives mostly in the autonomous region of Xinjiang. Tensions have also risen over the way China has acted to repress political freedoms in Hong Kong.Mr Biden's comment came as he was hosting Mexico President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for formal talks at the White House.The talks, dubbed the Three Amigos Summit, are expected to focus on border issues, tax subsidies for electric vehicles, Covid precautions and other issues. Last month, US senators proposed a draft amendment to a bill that would ban the US State Department from spending government funds to ""support or facilitate"" the attendance of US diplomats at the Games. Nancy Pelosi, the most senior Democrat in Congress, has called for a boycott, saying that US leaders who attend would lose their ""moral authority"".Republican Senator Tom Cotton said on Thursday that diplomatic boycott of the ""genocide Olympics"" would be ""too little, too late"" and called for a total boycott of all athletes, officials and US corporate sponsors. Nikki Haley, the former US representative to the UN under Donald Trump, has also called for a complete boycott. Awkward conversations for US with its neighboursWhat Biden and Xi want from virtual summitProtest held at Beijing Olympics torch lightingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:21 18 Nov21:21 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59340859
+"Totem pole completes 5,500 mile voyage to Scotland","By Giancarlo RinaldiSouth Scotland reporter, BBC Scotland news websiteA specially-commissioned totem pole has completed a 5,500 mile voyage from Mexico to southern Scotland.The Totem Latamat was carved by Jun Tiburcio in Chumatl�n, Veracruz, from a single tree.It has travelled throughout Britain - including a visit to Glasgow during COP26 - to highlight the climate change concerns of indigenous peoples.It will now be ""returned to the Earth"" in a ceremony on the Crichton estate in Dumfries at the weekend.The piece was commissioned by the Border Crossings' ORIGINS Festival - celebrating indigenous art - as a response to climate change.It was carved by Totonac artist Mr Tiburcio before being brought to the UK.The totem has been described as a ""message from the Totanac people to our communities and world leaders"".It aims to highlight how ""deeply interwoven our existence is with nature"" alongside the ""need for immediate action to disrupt the damage done by climate change"".""It has visited locations and communities as diverse as London's Chiswick House, Station Square in Milton Keynes, Hexham Abbey, Manchester University and the megalithic Rollright stone circle in Oxfordshire,"" said Border Crossings' artistic director Michael Walling.""Everywhere it has been, Totem Latamat has been welcomed with songs and ceremonies, movingly showing the spirit of global solidarity between our own communities and the indigenous people who stand on the front line of climate change. ""Jun Tiburcio's own house was largely destroyed by Hurricane Grace during the period of the project: a direct result of the global temperature rise.""Now that it has delivered its message, it will be ""returned to the Earth"" on Saturday - and allowed to naturally decompose - in Dumfries and Galloway.Ahead of that, there will be a discussion of its journey available online and in-person at the Crichton site on Friday evening.""Unlike Western materialist cultures, which seek to preserve their artworks as a way to attract monetary value, indigenous cultures regard their artefacts as beings with life, and therefore perishable,"" explained Mr Walling.""That is why Totem Latamat, having done what it needed to, will this weekend be returned to the Earth with gratitude.""Because it is made of natural materials, its decay will enrich the planet.""The Crichton Estate in Dumfries is the perfect place for this to happen - a focus for education and community with a history of healing and a strong ecological agenda, it offers the totem a fitting final place of rest.""All images are copyrighted.Border CrossingsThe CrichtonCondition of Borders council buildings 'significantly' behind Scottish averageDumfries and Galloway gets first live 5G networkStep back in burgh timeBorders man stood at window with knife when police came to arrest him, court toldPlans to light up sculpture of Peeblesshire Olympian 'dimmed down'Fundraiser launched for family of Scots girl who died day after being sent home from hospitalInformation about BBC links to other news sites� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:03 18 Nov6:03 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-south-scotland-59305943
+Frida Kahlo art fetches record $34.9m at auction,"A painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo has sold at Sotheby's auction house in New York for a record $34.9m (�25m). It is the highest price paid at auction for a Latin American artwork. The record had previously been set by a work by Diego Rivera, with whom Kahlo had a decades-long tumultuous relationship. His piece sold for $9.76m in 2018.Kahlo's painting ""Diego y Yo"" was one of her final self-portraits. The work depicts a tearful Kahlo with her husband Rivera painted above her eyes. It was described by Sotheby's at the auction on Tuesday as ""one of the most important works by Kahlo ever to come to auction"". The buyer has been identified as Eduardo F. Cosantini, who founded a museum in Argentina, according to the New York Times. The painting was last auctioned in 1990 for $1.4 million. Kahlo, widely regarded as one of the greatest painters of the 20th Century, was famed for her intimate self-portraits reflecting pain and isolation.She lived from 1907 to 1954 and proudly promoted indigenous Mexican culture through her art. Her work also chronicled her painful relationship with her body, disabled through childhood polio and severe injuries following a bus accident.Why we're still in love with Frida KahloFrida Kahlo Barbie doll banned in MexicoFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:52 17 Nov3:52 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59315174
+Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream',"This video can not be playedThe United States deports tens of thousands of immigrants every year. People are deported if they�re found to have crossed into the US illegally, or if they commit a crime. The experience of being sent back to Mexico can be a daunting one, though it can also have an upside, when the skills migrants have learned in America are applied successfully back home. The BBC met two deportees in Mexico City, where they've now opened businesses.Produced by Mat Morrison, Laura Trevelyan and Julia Galiano-RiosFilmed by Ron Skeans and edited by Ang�lica CasasLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'Up Next. I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:07 17 Nov0:07 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59313778
+Wife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrested,"Mexican security forces have arrested the wife of ""El Mencho"", Mexico's most wanted man and the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).Rosalinda Gonz�lez is suspected of running the CJNG's finances.Mexico's defence ministry said she was arrested in Zapop�n, the same city where she was detained in 2018.She had been released on bail while awaiting trial on money laundering charges after paying 1.5m pesos ($78,000; �58,000). Her husband, whose real name is Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, has been on the run for years. The US Drug Enforcement Administration is offering a $10m (�7.2m) reward for information leading to his capture.The CJNG is one of the most powerful drug cartels in Mexico and has been behind some of the deadliest attacks on Mexican security forces, such as a 2015 ambush in Jalisco which left 15 officers dead.It has spread from its original power base in the state of Jalisco to have an almost nationwide presence.Security officials say the group was also behind the brazen assassination attempt on Mexico City's police chief, Omar Garc�a Harfuch, last year.In a separate development on Tuesday, two Mexican Marines were abducted in Zapop�n and the government was concerned this was linked to the arrest of Ms Gonz�lez, a Mexican official was quoted as saying by Reuters.Ms Gonzalez and her husband have three children, among them Rub�n Oseguera Gonz�lez, known as ""Menchito"" (Little Mencho), who was extradited to the United States on drug trafficking charges in 2020.The cartel is believed to have further stepped up its attacks on the security forces in retaliation for Menchito's extradition.Earlier this year, police blamed it for drone attacks on their officers.Long sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeMexico launches raids after assassination attemptMexico arrests top Jalisco drug lordFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:41 16 Nov21:41 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305476
+Turkey detains suspect in Haiti president's murder,"A man said to be of ""great interest"" in the investigation into the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Mo�se has been arrested in Turkey.The businessman, Samir Handal, was detained at Istanbul airport, while he was in transit from the US to Jordan.He is alleged to have links to Christian Emmanuel Sanon, a Haitian doctor who was arrested in July in connection with Mr Mo�se's murder.In total, more than 40 suspects have been detained. Haiti's Foreign Minister, Claude Joseph, thanked his Turkish counterpart on Twitter for the arrest of Mr Handal. Mr Joseph did not give any details of the allegations against Mr Handal, but Turkish authorities said they had acted because Interpol had issued an international arrest warrant for the businessman.Mr Handal had reportedly been living in Miami in the US prior to his arrest. It is not known why he was flying to Jordan.Even though dozens of people have been arrested in connection with Mr Mo�se's killing, very little is known about the motive behind it. The president was shot dead on 7 July by gunmen who stormed his residence in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince. Many of those in detention are former members of the Colombian military, many of whom say they were hired to provide ""security services"" in Haiti and were not told about a plan to kill the president. Christian Emmanuel Sanon, the Haitian doctor Mr Handal is alleged to have links to, was arrested shortly after President Mo�se's murder.The then-police chief Leon Charles described Mr Sanon as someone ""who had political objectives"", and accused him of recruiting the Colombian mercenaries. However, analysts have questioned whether Mr Sanon, a doctor who lived in Miami, had the financial means and connections to mastermind such an operation. The investigation into Mr Mo�se has been slow and has been further set back by the resignations of key officials.Investigators also reported receiving death threats and being intimidated. CORRECTION 17 November: An earlier version of this story carried a photo which wrongly identified the man pictured as Samir Handal. The photo, which had been mislabelled by a news agency, has been replaced.Haiti polls postponed as election body dissolvedHaiti PM banned from leaving amid murder inquiryHaiti PM sacks justice minister amid murder probeHaiti PM asked to testify in assassination hearingEx-soldiers 'knew of plot to kill Haiti president''Key suspect' held over Haiti president's killingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 16 Nov12:48 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59305473
+Ecuador prison chief resigns after gang warfare,"The head of Ecuador's prison system and the country's armed forces chief have resigned following a fresh gang fight which left 68 inmates dead in a jail in the city of Guayaquil.The deadly fight happened at the same prison where 119 inmates were killed in September, also in gang warfare.It took 900 police officers to restore order after the latest incident. The spike in prison violence has cast a shadow over the first six months in office of President Guillermo Lasso. In a BBC interview earlier this month, President Lasso said that prison guards needed to be armed in order to be able to confront highly organised gang members.""There is no way that prison guards who only carry batons can confront mafias which have drones and explosives,"" he said. The most recent incident happened during a 60-day state of emergency the president had declared inside the prison system.The state of emergency means that extra funds can be allocated to fight violence inside the jails and also allows the military to assist guards and police in securing the prisons. Despite the extra measures in place, another deadly fight broke out in the Litoral Penitentiary on Friday night. Analysts have blamed the spike in prison homicides on the infiltration of Ecuadorean gangs by powerful transnational crime cartels. They say that the acts of extreme violence - such as decapitations and the use of explosives - seen at Litoral Penitentiary were inspired by the tactics used by Mexican criminal organisations such as the Sinaloa and Jalisco New Generation cartels.The local governor said that the most recent fight was triggered by the release of a gang leader which prompted members of a rival gang to try to seize control of one of the prison wings.""As this section of the prison was without a ringleader after he had been freed by a judge, other gangs tried to surround the wing to carry out a total massacre,"" Governor Pablo Arose Mena said. According to police, the inmates were armed with guns and explosives.Footage shared on social media appeared to show inmates kicking and burning bodies. Some of the relatives of those killed said that while the fight may have been triggered by gang rivalry, many of the victims were serving sentences for minor crimes and were not hardened criminals.Gang fight at Ecuador prison leaves 68 deadEcuador sprinter Alex Qui��nez shot deadEcuador crime wave triggers state of emergencyDistraught families wait after Ecuador prison riotFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:06 15 Nov17:06 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59296328
+A US culture war raging in Brazil,"By Katy WatsonSao Paulo, BrazilGun culture was a key part of Jair Bolsonaro's winning campaign to become Brazil's president. Three years later, what impact has he had on the nation's relationship with firearms and how much has US politics played a part?Rice and beans hold an important place in the heart of most Brazilians. In this deeply divided country, where almost everything is politicised, at least the famous ""feijao"" is a food loved by everyone. That is, until recently - when Jair Bolsonaro tried to put a political spin on the humble bean.""The left says that people don't eat guns, they eat beans,"" he joked. He had a few weeks earlier attacked his critics for saying that buying food was more important for Brazilians than buying firearms. ""So when someone attacks your house, shoot beans at them,"" he said ironically.It is yet another example of Bolsonaro sticking two fingers up at his critics.  And they're well-used fingers. Throughout his campaign trail in 2018, he used them in a pistol hand gesture as a clear message to his supporters - even in a country with one of the world's highest rates of gun deaths, easing firearms laws was a top priority. And on 15 January 2019, just two weeks after taking power, he made good on his promise. The Brazilian president signed a decree making it easier for Brazilians to keep weapons at home and at the same time, increasing the validity of gun licences from five years to 10. It was, according to Bolsonaro, a step that would enable ""upstanding citizens to have peace inside their homes"". And he's not stopped since. The president has now made more than 32 changes to the country's gun laws - they include increasing the number of guns you're allowed to own, looser restrictions on ammunition and the ability to buy more powerful weapons.For Akira Ando, who owns a gun club in the town of Atibaia in Sao Paulo state, the past few years have seen a boom in business. ""The telephone just rang off the hook,"" says Akira of the response following the decree. ""People who never even imagined they could have a firearm at home or for sport were calling up."" He's had to triple the number of people he employs on the administrative side - and he's got more than 2,500 members now. Until four years ago, it was closer to a thousand. The profile of person who comes to the club has changed in the past few years, he adds. ""Our strength is shooting as a sport but people come here to get the paperwork to own a gun, to be able to keep one at home or at work, to protect their family.""Business owner Elias Paulo Kury is one such member. A relative newcomer to shooting, he enjoys the club's atmosphere but is clear about one of his main motivations to pick up a gun.""All the baddies are armed, why shouldn't we have the right to defend ourselves in our own homes? It doesn't make any sense,"" he says. ""Nowadays, we're victims of everything that is happening around us,"" he says, adding that unemployment and poverty are propelling violence in the country. Times have changed in Brazil. In 2003, a Disarmament Statute was signed into law, tightening rules on weapons.  The following year, there was a National Disarmament Campaign, which saw the handing in of more than half a million weapons.But in 2005, a referendum was held asking people's views on an outright ban on gun sales. Even with guns a leading cause of death, Brazil's gun lobby campaigned hard, importing the US concept of a right to bear arms - in the end, the public voted NO to such a ban.""We are seeing the NRA discourse being imported for Brazilian context and it's completely different,"" says Melina Risso, a public security expert and director at Igarap� Institute in Rio de Janeiro. ""Here in Brazil, it's not a right to carry a gun, it's a concession by the state and they have strict rules. But since 2005, the gun lobby has tried to change the mindset of Brazilians in general. It didn't start with Bolsonaro."" But there's no doubt Bolsonaro has made the debate his own since taking power. In fact, according to the Brazilian Forum of Public Security, as of 2020, the number of guns registered with the Federal Police has doubled since 2017. And in 2020 alone, 186,071 new weapons were registered - an increase of 97% in a year. Samurai Ca�ador (Samurai Hunter in English) is a beneficiary of this new wave. A hunting fanatic and social media influencer, he regularly goes online to talk about guns, their merits and the challenges for regular gun-users.""I was never into arms,"" he says, explaining that he came from a family where weapons were thought to go against family safety and life. ""I wanted to know more about this world, I took the initiative to question it."" Samurai hunts wild boar - the only animal that can be legally hunted in Brazil and even then, only as a way to control numbers in the wild as opposed to a sport. But, like all aspects of guns here in Brazil, it's become increasingly popular. Between 2019 and 2020, there was a rise of nearly 30% in the number of hunting and collecting licences issued.""I was transformed by this world so I want to use my experience to explain that weapons aren't a seven-headed beast,"" he says. ""It's about freedom. It's a choice to be armed or not. It's a right that we will defend. Our president has always defended it. It's sacred.""But this, say experts, doesn't truly represent Brazil - a poor country of more than 200 million that saw over 40,000 deaths from firearms last year. Indeed, recent polls suggest two-thirds of people disagree with gun ownership.""There is a part of Brazil for whom this US style gun culture makes some sense, but not for the majority of Brazilians,"" says Brian Winter, editor-in-chief of Americas Quarterly.  ""Where most of Brazilians live - in the south-east and north-east along the coasts, these are big cities where this kind of assault-rifle toting culture makes no sense at all."" So why the US-style gun strategy then?""I don't think there is a strategy, I think it's a reflection of the reality which is so much of Bolsonarismo being modelled after Trump,"" says Winter. ""They clearly looked at the gun culture issue and said maybe we've got something here.""Bolsonaro has always openly admired Trump and US culture and it's telling that several influential thinkers allied to the Bolsonaro government, such as Olavo de Carvalho and Rodrigo Constantino, live in the US.But as with the Trumps, it's very much a family affair with the Bolsonaros. Son Eduardo is an influential member of the dynasty, forging relationships with the likes of strategist Steve Bannon.  And the parallels between Eduardo Bolsonaro and Don Trump Jr posing with guns is not lost on Brazil watchers either.""What you get is mostly the imagery and the macho posing with the AR15s,"" says Winter. ""The visuals that are meant to project strength, I feel like [they are] often one or two degrees separated from Taliban imagery.""But where now? Trump is no longer in power, and Jair Bolsonaro is yet to announce whether he will run for another term in next year's elections.  The pandemic has certainly hit his popularity but a year is a long time in Brazilian politics. No matter what politics you believe in, he's made an impact.""When we look at the data, every serious study that has been conducted has shown if you have more guns, you have more violence especially in a country like Brazil,"" says Melina Risso. ""The damage is really huge in Brazil in terms of all the regulation they made, the weakening of the laws and how many guns are already in the population's hands. We will have a lot of consequences for many years.""Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:41 15 Nov13:41 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59246083
+Cuba cracks down on dissent ahead of protest,"A Cuban man who had organised pro-democracy rallies to take place on Monday has been blocked from leaving his home by state security agents.Security forces surrounded Yunior Garc�a's home and those of other leading activists on Sunday.The ruling Communist party has banned the protests, which it says are a US-backed attempt at overthrowing the government. Hundreds of people were arrested following protests in July.Unauthorised public gatherings are illegal in Cuba and those who turn out to march risk being jailed. The fact that thousands of people joined July's protests chanting ""freedom"" and ""down with dictatorship"" showed the level of discontent many in Cuba feel after more than six decades of communist rule.In the wake of the July protests and the arrests which followed, Mr Garc�a set up a group on Facebook called Archipi�lago, which sought official permission to organise peaceful demonstrations in the Cuban capital, Havana, and other cities to demand ""rights for all Cubans"" and the release of political prisoners. Permission was denied but dissidents have insisted that their protest will go ahead as planned. The BBC's Cuba correspondent, Will Grant, says that they insist people will show their exhaustion with communist rule. Our correspondent says that there is also defiance on the part of the government and its supporters that what they consider a US-backed attempt at an overthrow will not be permitted to gather momentum.Mr Garc�a had planned to walk to Havana's waterfront promenade, the Malec�n, carrying a white rose a day ahead of the main protests.But early on Sunday, state security agents and government supporters blocked the playwright from leaving his home.As he attempted to communicate from a window of his apartment, pro-revolutionary neighbours living above him lowered a large Cuban flag to block him from view.In a telephone interview with BBC News Mundo, Mr Garc�a said that his internet connection had been disrupted.""I think they're trying to keep me incommunicado,"" he told BBC Mundo's Lioman Lima. Mr Garc�a also said that ""the changes in this country are unstoppable"".Other dissidents have also reported seeing state security agents patrolling the streets in front of their homes.A number of Cuban journalists reported having been told not to leave their homes on Monday.The Spanish news agency Efe said that the Cuban government withdrew press credentials from five of its journalists. Two were later reinstated but the Spanish government is demanding that all of Efe's staff in Cuba have their credentials returned to them. Cuban players in largest defection in yearsCuba tightens control of internet after protestsCuba sanctions 'just the beginning', says BidenProtests prompt Cuba to lift import tax on foodDozens held after Cuban anti-government protestsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:13 15 Nov11:13 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59289966
+ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish library,"This video can not be playedStories you may have missed this week, including the Amy Winehouse dress that fetches thousands.ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish library. Video, 00:01:15ICYMI: Breakdancing champions and a rubbish libraryUp Next. Hot air balloonist breaks world record. Video, 00:00:55Hot air balloonist breaks world recordIn case you missed it. Video, 00:01:05In case you missed itICYMI: Surf's pup and an ugly tomato contest. Video, 00:00:54ICYMI: Surf's pup and an ugly tomato contestICYMI: Catwalk hail storm and cheeky capybaras. Video, 00:01:04ICYMI: Catwalk hail storm and cheeky capybarasICYMI: Ballet, beer and a brave swan. Video, 00:01:02ICYMI: Ballet, beer and a brave swanI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:10 14 Nov17:10 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59246625
+Gang fight at Ecuador prison leaves 68 dead,"At least 68 prisoners have been killed in new fighting at an Ecuadorean prison where more than a hundred inmates died in clashes between rival gangs in September, officials say.The riot at the Litoral Penitentiary in the city of Guayaquil reportedly began on Friday evening.Police tactical units who entered the prison buildings found guns, explosives and blades, reports say.Officials say they have re-gained control of the jail.Nearly 300 inmates have died so far this year in the country's prisons, and September's gang-related violence was the worst in Ecuador's history.Some 119 inmates lost their lives during a riot in the Litoral Penitentiary on 28 September.The latest fighting at the prison in Guayaquil, Guayas province, has also left 25 people injured and follows a smaller armed clash earlier this month in which three inmates were shot dead.There were reports of further violence at the prison later on Saturday and soldiers were deployed as reinforcements, securing the outside of the facility in armoured vehicles.Family and friends of prisoners desperate for information gathered outside the building, where a list of victims' names was taped to a post. ""They are human beings, help them,"" read a banner held by one of the families.Authorities said the violence started as a territorial dispute between rival groups after a gang leader was released early.""As this section of the prison was without a ringleader, other gangs tried to... enter to carry out a total massacre,"" the governor of Guayas province, Pablo Arosemena, told reporters. He said there were about 700 prisoners in the area of the facility where the deadly riot was taking place.In a short statement posted to Twitter, President Guillermo Lasso offered his condolences ""to the families who have lost loved ones"" and said new measures were needed to ""fight the mafias that profit from chaos"".On 28 September, inmates from one wing of the prison crawled through a hole to gain access to a different wing, where they attacked rival gang members. Hundreds of officers and army soldiers were deployed to regain control of the complex.The deadly fight, which saw some inmates decapitated, drew attention to the growing influence in Ecuador of transnational crime gangs such as the Mexico-based Sinaloa and Jalisco New Generation cartels.Earlier this month in a BBC interview, Mr Lasso insisted that his government was regaining control not only of the prisons but also of areas of Ecuador where drug traffickers had gained a foothold.He accused previous governments of being ""passive"" about drug trafficking but warned that rising drug use in the country would take ""more than a decade"" to tackle.And he said Ecuador would need international support from neighbouring Colombia, the US and the EU to strengthen its armed forces and police to combat the growing influence of crime gangs.Ecuador's prisons are currently accommodating about 9,000 more prisoners than they were designed to hold, officials say. The Litoral Penitentiary was designed for 5,300 inmates but currently holds 8,500.Distraught families wait after Ecuador prison riotFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:26 14 Nov13:26 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59276428
+Gunman kills one and injures three in Jerusalem,"A gunman has opened fire in Jerusalem's Old City, killing one person and wounding at least three others.The gunman, who officials identified as a member of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, was shot dead by Israeli security forces.One civilian shot by the gunman died of his wounds in hospital. Another was seriously hurt, and two Israeli police officers were wounded, officials said. Internal Security Minister Omer Bar-Lev said the attacker had a submachine gun.The attack took place near a gate to a compound in East Jerusalem that is a frequent flashpoint for violence - the location of the Al-Aqsa mosque, one of Islam's most revered locations, and also the holiest site in Judaism, known as the Temple Mount.The attacker was identified as a 42-year-old Palestinian man from East Jerusalem. A spokesman for Hamas confirmed the man - named in Palestinian and Israeli media as Fadi Abu Shkhaydam - was a member of the group's political wing.Israel's internal security minister said the shooting appeared to be premeditated and that the entire incident ""lasted 32 or 36 seconds"". Mr Bar-Lev said the gunman had appeared to try to disguise himself as an Orthodox Jew.""[The gunman] moved through the alleys and fired quite a bit. Luckily, the alley was mostly empty because otherwise - heaven forbid - there would have been more casualties,"" Mr Bar-Lev said.  Violent knife attacks are a regular occurrence in Jerusalem, but gun attacks of this type are rare.Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he had asked security forces to be extra vigilant.Israel has occupied East Jerusalem since the 1967 Middle East war and considers the entire city its capital, though this is not recognised by the vast majority of the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the future capital of a hoped-for independent state.Volleys of gunfire could be heard echoing across the Old City's narrow alleyways early on Sunday morning.A video taken from a rooftop showed Israeli police officers running, others taking cover behind a stone wall. Later the gunman's body could be seen lying outside a grocery shop, before the wounded were evacuated from an area close to the city's sensitive holy sites. The attack is the most serious of its kind in many months - leading the Israeli PM to warn of the chance of further incidents and announce ""increased preparedness"". Meanwhile, Hamas in its statement appeared to link it to neighbourhoods of East Jerusalem where Palestinians have been facing the threat of eviction or home demolition by Israel. Jerusalem lies at the heart of the conflict and any attack like this will stoke fears of further bloodshed or security crackdowns.Hamas to be declared a terrorist group by UKThe murderous crime wave sweeping Israel's ArabsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:2814:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59365512
+World Cup a chance to 'engage' on human rights,"By James WilliamsBBC Politics WalesWales would use World Cup qualification as an ""opportunity to engage"" around Qatar's human rights record, according to the boss of Welsh football.Wales are two play-off games away from qualifying for the World Cup finals for the first time since 1958.Amnesty International claim migrant workers are being exploited in Qatar building stadiums for the tournament.Qatar's government said it has ""never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is...a work in progress.""Denmark have said they will put ""extra pressure"" on Fifa over human rights concerns in the build-up to the World Cup.Norway, Netherlands and Germany players have protested about alleged human rights abuses in Qatar.Asked in an interview with the BBC Politics Wales programme if the Welsh players would protest, the Football Association of Wales' chief executive Noel Mooney said: ""I certainly haven't discussed it with the players. ""I haven't heard anything about that to be fair, that's up to the players.""Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar.Asked what he would say to Wales' LGBTQ+ fans who might want to travel to the World Cup, Mr Mooney said: ""My advice would be that they should go to the match, to the games and follow us in Qatar at the World Cup. ""We'll make sure that whatever we have to do to protect people is in place. ""This is an opportunity, rather than being negative about it, we see it as an opportunity to engage, to give our view of how people should be treated to them,"" he added.The Qatar government said: ""Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers.""Every year, more companies are held accountable for violating the law. ""Systemic reform is a long-term process and shifting the behaviour of every company takes time.""In a wide-ranging interview with Politics Wales, Mr Mooney also said he could see a ""tension"" between comments made by the FAW around Ryan Giggs' involvement in the Wales squad.The Wales manager will stand trial in January, accused of assault, as well as coercive and controlling behaviour. He denies the charges.After Giggs was arrested last year, the FAW said he would ""not be involved"" with the Wales team.But assistant boss Robert Page has said Giggs was ""a phone call away"" and that he would ""have an input and rightly so.""Asked if he could see a tension between the FAW and Page's comments around whether Ryan Giggs was involved in the squad or not, Mr Mooney replied: ""I can see how there would be a tension on it, yeah, I can see how there is.""But Mr Mooney went on to say he was ""not aware"" that Ryan Giggs had ""any input into any of our squads"".Former Wales women's boss Jayne Ludlow has called for her players to earn equal pay with the men's team for playing for Wales.Mr Mooney said the FAW would be ""getting really close to that [equal pay] if not full parity on pay in the next year or so.""He said the FAW ""significantly increased"" the pay for women's internationals and they ""now use the same pitches, the same chartered flights, the same chefs, in fact they've got additional care"".With a study claiming Welsh football is worth �550m to the country, the FAW has called on the Welsh government to invest more in the grassroots game.An audit of the pitches required in Wales is being conducted over the next few months.But Mr Mooney said he thought the ""bill will come in north of �100 million"".He added that he would like to see a ""significant increase in investment into grassroots facilities"" in the upcoming draft Welsh government budget for the next financial year.Denmark to put 'extra pressure' on FifaWhat next for Wales in World Cup play-offs?Welsh grassroots football worth �550m, says studyRainbow Wall for Wales' LGBTQ+ fansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:287:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59359445
+Why diplomats love it when Prince Charles visits,"By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondentAs the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall finish their four-day tour of Egypt and Jordan, our royal correspondent Jonny Dymond - who travelled with the couple - reflects on the impact.Is Prince Charles aware that every time he leaves a country the British embassy throws a party? It's nothing personal.It is just that the organisation of these things is so horribly complex, the number of moving parts so huge, the niceties of diplomatic and royal etiquette so fiendish, that the moment the royal party moves off, it is time for the local embassy staff to kick back and party - big time.Given the coverage that Prince Charles receives back in the UK, you might wonder why they put so much effort into the trips.  Despite the best efforts of embassies and his household to devise events that might entertain a jaded press corps, the itinerary often seems rather familiar - an arts and crafts event, a worthy discussion about climate change, a meaningful exchange about religious toleration.All good brow-furrowing stuff, but not much fun for the audience back home. But talk to the diplomats who have laboured away for months to build the trip, and a completely different picture emerges. To some of them, Prince Charles has almost heroic status.In Jordan, one British diplomat's eyes lit up when mentioning the trip just completed. The list of achievements pours out - bringing together key players on the environment, getting Queen Rania to talk on TV about climate change.""Suddenly stories about climate change are on the front pages of the local papers,"" says the diplomat. ""Only royalty can do this.""The prince, says the diplomat, shows Jordan - a country right on the frontline of climate change, with terrible water shortages, but the capacity to be a player in sustainable energy - that the UK cares. Prince Charles pushes and pushes Jordan towards goals, says the official. His impact is ""massive""; his role ""hugely important"".It is the power to convene, to gather a crowd of movers and shakers together, that marks out the royal trip from every other. The kind of people - government, military, industrial, finance and media - who turned up to listen to Prince Charles on Thursday evening, right next to the pyramids, just won't turn up and listen to, say, a government minister.A senior British regional diplomat puts it more delicately. ""Ministers are focused on policies and the need to deliver,"" the official  says. ""The Prince of Wales is trying to drive up levels of ambition.""And what might look to some like a group of the great and the good having a self-satisfied hob-nob with the prince is also a chance to bring together private money and public officials, the can-do of industry and the ideas of academia. These are the networks that get things moving.The prince's presence in this region at this moment, before the dust has even settled from COP26, was not coincidental. Egypt will host the next climate change conference, in 2022. This trip was about sustaining momentum, getting the region to work together and galvanising countries into action. The prince has, by his own admission, been ""banging on"" about the environment for decades; he's also been coming and going from the Middle East, an area not noted for fast turnover in leadership, for a long time too. That, say officials, carries weight: he knows the people here and they know that this is not just some fashionable cause that he has embraced.""He's a force multiplier,"" says the senior regional diplomat, ""but he's also a really practical man."" This video can not be playedThat word - practical - crops up over and over again in conversation. Airy statements of intent do not interest the prince; he is in something of a hurry to see that change happens. It is tough to point to hard examples of change that the prince has brought. Public policy can be a grindingly slow business; failure is an orphan, success has a thousand fathers.  But those who spend their days at the coalface of climate change policy are clearly grateful for his efforts and impressed by his drive.""When I spoke to the prince,"" says the diplomat in Jordan, ""it was one of the highlights of my life.""""A prophet without honour"" is how Boris Johnson described the prince at COP26. It was an acknowledgment of a lifetime's often unrecognised work. And it is shared by those who worked alongside him on, or to prepare for, this trip.Maybe those embassy parties are celebrating more than the fact that the royal trip is finally over.COP26 is the last chance saloon - Prince CharlesCharles's Middle East trip for religious toleranceFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:44 20 Nov0:44 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59351372
+Tunisia minister slammed over alleged book censorship,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsTunisia's Culture Minister
+Hayat Ketata is under fire after books critical of the government were removed from the
+country�s international book fair.A book about Rached el-Ghanouchi, leader of Ennahdha party and a fierce critic of President Kais Saied, has been banned from exhibition. The organisers of the book
+fair also removed a book by Rabah Kheraifi about corruption in Tunisia. His book was described as ""offensive"" to the state.
+One opposition figure, Najib Chebbi, described the move as ""shocking and
+dangerous"", calling on the culture minister to go.He urged intellectuals to
+stand against this ""regression"".In July, President Saied suspended parliament in a move
+described by the opposition as coup and a violation of the constitution. He
+insisted he had acted within the constitution and vowed to ""clean up"" the
+country from corruption.Some politicians, lawyers, journalists and MPs critical of
+the president have since been arrested and jailed.",Posted at 16:18 19 Nov16:18 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Man who abducted daughters may face new jail term,"A man who took his children from their mother and left them with relatives in Libya could be given another jail sentence for contempt of court.Tanya Borg's daughters were taken from Pewsey in Wiltshire by their father Mohammed El Zubaidy in 2015 and she has been fighting to get them back since.But a ruling this week found Mohammed El Zubaidy, 43, had breached orders made during the last hearing.The sentencing has been adjourned until 29 November.The ruling is the third time he has been found in contempt of court.He was given a 12-month jail term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018.Another jail term of up to two years could be imposed against his actions.Ms Borg, 42, has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, now 21-years-old, and her 10-year-old sister, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his mother in Tripoli, in Africa in 2015.She took High Court action in London following her daughters' disappearance and was granted full custody by British and Libyan courts.On Wednesday the judge Mr Justice Poole heard how Ms Borg, who was born in Malta and met El Zubaidy two decades ago, had travelled to Libya in 2019.At the time, a Libyan judge had ruled that she should have custody of her daughters.But Clare Renton, a barrister representing Ms Borg, told Mr Justice Poole that she still could not remove her daughters from Libya without El Zubaidy's permission.She said El Zubaidy had to give that permission by signing a document at the Libyan Embassy and a judge in London had earlier this year made orders requiring him to do that.She explained that he had not complied with the orders and was in contempt.Mr Justice Poole agreed.""He has quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all,"" the judge said.El Zubaidy had mounted a defence and questioned whether a judge in London had the ""jurisdiction"" to order him to give written permission.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceMotorcyclist dies following crash in Salisbury'Plethora of potholes' - one in every 50 miles of Wiltshire main road needs workFire at Elmina Street property causes road closureFears new warehouses driving out factories from SwinsonHuge crowds as the Christmas lights go on in MarlboroughAll you need to know about Cirencester's biggest ever Advent MarketInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:52 18 Nov12:52 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-bristol-59326956
+Turkey releases Israeli couple arrested for spying,"An Israeli married couple detained by Turkey on spying charges for almost a week has been released and flown home. Mordi and Natali Oknin, who are both bus drivers, said they were on holiday in Istanbul when they were arrested for taking photographs of the residence of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.Both the couple and Israel's government denied the charges.Their arrest had dominated Israeli news headlines and threatened to become a damaging spat between the countries. Israel's Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid issued a joint statement thanking Mr Erdogan and his government ""for their co-operation"". Mr Bennett was also expected to speak by telephone with Mr Erdogan on Thursday for what would be the first conversation between an Israeli prime minister and Turkish president since 2013.""Thank you to the entire nation of Israel. Thank you to everyone who helped and supported and got us freed,"" Natali Oknin told reporters after she and her husband arrived at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport on board a chartered private jet.The couple were later greeted by a crowd of relatives and friends at their home in the city of Modiin.Turkish media reported last Friday that the Oknins and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at a restaurant in the Camlica TV and Radio Tower, on the Asian side of Istanbul, told police that they had been taking pictures of Mr Erdogan's residence.A judge at a court in the city later charged Mr and Mrs Oknin with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple rejected the allegations and said they had merely photographed the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace, on Istanbul's European side, during a boat trip. The palace has not been a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are used as a working office.Israeli President Isaac Herzog also said he was ""convinced"" of the Oknins' innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"". Israel's Haaretz newspaper cited a source as saying a court had granted the couple's appeal on Wednesday following intense efforts by Israeli officials to bring about their release. Turkish officials have not commented on the developments, but Turkey's DHA news agency reported that the Turkish citizen arrested along with the Oknins had also been released.This video can not be playedTurkish probe into rumours of Erdogan�s ill healthErdogan palace cost soars for TurksFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:07 18 Nov10:07 18 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59331150
+Artists denounce Israeli ban on Palestinian groups,"More than 100 high-profile figures, including musicians and authors, have pledged support for six Palestinian civil society groups that Israel has designated as terrorist organisations.A statement condemns what they call the ""unprecedented and blanket attack on Palestinian human rights defenders"".Israel says the groups are a front for a militant faction, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), which has carried out deadly attacks.They strongly deny the charge.There has been widespread criticism of the decision to outlaw the groups, which could see their offices closed and staff arrested.The list of artists who signed the statement condemning last month's Israeli decision includes the actor Mark Ruffalo, the singer Peter Gabriel, and the author Philip Pullman.They say the groups - al-Haq, Addameer, Defence for Children International-Palestine, Bisan Center for Research and Development, the Union of Agricultural Work Committees, and the Union of Palestinian Women's Committees - are ""engaged in critical human rights work"".They warn that the Israeli designation ""puts at risk not just the organisations themselves, but the entire Palestinian civil society and the tens of thousands of Palestinians they serve everyday"".The spokesperson of the Israeli embassy to the UK told the BBC: ""A terror organisation that is engaged in other activities is still a terrorist organisation.""""The decision to designate these organisations was based on substantial evidence, in accordance with the rule of law and could be subjected to judicial review.""They added: ""Safeguarding human rights is an integral part of Israel's democracy and Israel is known for the vibrant activity of its human rights organisations."" Israeli authorities have accused the six groups, which all receive foreign aid, of being ""arms"" of the PFLP and of obtaining financial resources to fund terrorist activity.The PFLP, a small, left-wing faction that does not recognise the State of Israel, carried out a number of armed attacks and aircraft hijackings in the 1960s and '70s. It was also behind several suicide attacks during the second Palestinian intifada in the early 2000s.The six rights groups have denied the Israeli accusations and challenged Israel to present its evidence.A confidential dossier prepared by Israel for European governments is reportedly lacking concrete proof of links between the groups and the PFLP.  Last week, Israel's defence and foreign ministers cited as proof a plea deal presented to a military court by a Spanish woman, who admitted fundraising for a Palestinian aid group called the Union of Health Work Committees, which Israel banned last year for allegedly being an arm of the PFLP. But on Wednesday the woman's lawyer accused the ministers of a ""total misuse of her position"", saying that she had not knowingly collected money for the PFLP and had no connections with the six designated rights groups.This video can not be playedIsrael profileIsrael's deportation of rights activist condemnedThe digital photo auction raising aid money for GazaUS moves to rebuild relations with PalestiniansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:25 17 Nov16:25 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59297278
+Bahrain royal family submits falcon centre plans,"The royal family of Bahrain has submitted plans for a peregrine falcon breeding centre in North Yorkshire.The Khalifa family wants to produce birds for export back to the Gulf state as part of an agreement to stop the illegal trade in wild falcons.If approved the facility in Easingwold would also offer public open days and educational talks for school groups.The application is due to be decided by Hambleton District Council's planning committee, on Thursday.According to the proposals, falconry was once a way of survival in Bahrain, and is now regarded as a hobby and status symbol.The Khalifa family has enlisted the services of bird of prey breeding expert Dr Mark Robb to produce the birds for export.Dr Robb already runs a breeding facility in Great Broughton, near Stokesley, where most of the birds are owned by Dubai's ruler - Sheikh Mohammed Al Maktoum.In documents supporting the application, he said breeding falcons in captivity was ""extraordinarily complicated"", but the proposed site at Easingwold offered ""everything a falcon breeding project can hope for"".The application also states the climate in North Yorkshire is much more favourable to the breeding of falcons than other parts of the UK.Talking about his experience in the field, Dr Robb said: ""Over the years we learned to breed from certain bloodlines that were proven good hunters and had desirable traits.""This was a complete game changer for the illegal trade of falcons,"" he added.According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, the scheme had been recommended for approval.Bahrain - an island situated in the Persian Gulf between Saudi Arabia and Qatar - is part of a global agreement to control the trade of endangered species of plants and animals.Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk or send video here.Illicit wildlife products 'slipping through net'Exotic pets demand 'fuelling cheetah smuggling'Global trade in baby elephants for zoos bannedSharks and rays to be given new protectionsHambleton District CouncilMidwives are 'burned out and exhausted', York rally hearsQueen and Ben Elton's musical We Will Rock You heads out on a 27-venue tour next year - this is where you can see it170 York homes hit by power cutHow York Handmade Brick Company provided a boost for cathedral in honour of St Alban, Britain's first Christian martyrSky Betting & Gaming develops own version of �Kickstart� schemeCOUNTRY WALK: Walking Arden great MoorInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:20 17 Nov14:20 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-york-north-yorkshire-59320260
+Iran nuclear crisis in 300 words,"World powers and Iran are trying to revive a landmark nuclear deal that has been close to collapse for three years. Here's how it got to this point.Iran has always insisted its nuclear programme is peaceful.  But suspicions it was being used as a cover to develop a nuclear bomb prompted the UN, US and EU to impose crippling sanctions from 2010.In 2015, Iran reached a deal with six powers - China, France, Germany, Russia, the US and the UK - that saw it limit its nuclear activities in return for sanctions relief.A focus of concern was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which has civilian uses but can also be used in nuclear weapons. Restrictions were placed on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; and the number and type of centrifuge machines used to carry out enrichment.In addition, Iran agreed to allow international inspections.In 2018, then US President Donald Trump abandoned the deal and reinstated US sanctions. He wanted a new deal that would also curb Iran's ballistic missile programme and its involvement in regional conflicts.But Iran refused and saw its economy plunged into recession as the sanctions took effect.This video can not be playedWhen they were tightened in 2019, Iran began breaching the deal's restrictions. Its stockpile of enriched uranium is now many times larger than permitted; part of it is just below the purity needed for a bomb; and hundreds of advanced centrifuges are spinning.Talks to save the pact began this May, after Joe Biden became president. He says the US will rejoin and lift the sanctions if Iran resumes all its obligations. His Iranian counterpart, Ebrahim Raisi, says the US must make the first move.Clock ticks in Iran as rivals square up over nuclear dealBiden sets out firm line on Iran sanctionsIran nuclear deal: Key detailsHow renewed US sanctions have hit Iran hardFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:07 16 Nov17:07 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-48201138
+Libyan found jointly liable for Fletcher killing,"A Libyan man has been found jointly liable at the High Court for the fatal shooting of PC Yvonne Fletcher, 37 years ago.PC Fletcher, 25, was killed outside the Libyan Embassy on 17 April 1984 during a protest by anti-Gaddafi activists.Her former colleague and friend John Murray, 66, brought a civil case against a Libyan man, Saleh Ibrahim Mabrouk, said to be close to the country's ex-leader Colonel Gaddafi.Mr Mabrouk did not defend the case.He has been barred from the UK and is currently in Libya but in an email to Mr Murray's lawyers he denied any involvement in PC Fletcher's killing.Mr Mabrouk was not alleged to have been the gunman but was found to be jointly liable.A three-day trial at the Royal Courts of Justice in London heard that Mr Mabrouk was one of the key figures in a ""revolutionary committee"" that had taken over the Libyan Embassy on Colonel Gaddafi's orders prior to the shooting.Gaddafi took power in Libya in 1969 but was driving the country in an increasingly radical direction and targeting his enemies abroad, including the UK.On 17 April, two Sterling sub-machine guns were used to fire on anti-Gaddafi protesters outside the building from a first floor window, killing PC Fletcher and injuring others.There was spontaneous applause inside an emotional courtroom packed with former police officers when the judge gave his verdict. The battle by John Murray to live up to the promise he made to his former friend and colleague, Yvonne Fletcher, has been long and difficult. There was real frustration when a criminal case was blocked in 2017 on the grounds of ""national security"" and Mr Mabrouk is now back in Libya. But, even after 37 years, Mr Murray is not willing to give up hope he will one day see those he holds responsible in a British court. This verdict is a milestone but it is not the end of the road and questions remain as to why the authorities blocked the criminal case. Mr Mabrouk was deported after the shooting but then returned to live in the UK.In 2015 he was arrested in connection with the killing but in 2017 the case was dropped because crucial evidence could not be used on grounds of national security. Mr Murray claimed assault and battery related to the shooting and brought a civil claim against Mr Mabrouk for a nominal amount of �1.In a statement, Mr Murray, from Chingford, east London, spoke of his relief at the the court's ruling, saying it was a ""huge weight off [his] shoulders"" after a 37-year battle for justice.But he said despite the ""many obstacles"" along the way, his promise to his dying colleague to bring those responsible for her murder to justice had ""taken a huge step forward"".Mr Murray added: ""Everything we have done leading up to this verdict has been for Yvonne.""Today, we have finally achieved justice for Yvonne.""Delivering his judgement on Tuesday morning, Mr Justice Martin Spencer said those responsible for the shooting of Yvonne Fletcher also bore ""liability"" to Mr Murray.He said he was ""satisfied on the balance of probabilities"" there had been a ""common design"" to use violence against the protesters and that Mr Mabrouk had been an ""active participant"" in a ""common design"" to fire on them.He added that Mr Murray - who shed a tear as the judgement was read out - had succeeded in showing Mr Mabrouk as jointly liable for the shooting of PC Fletcher.The judge said PC Fletcher died as a result of ""a cowardly attack"" by the gunmen, who were ""uncaring of the risk posed to police officers going about their normal duties"".There seemed to be ""little doubt"" the actions of the gunmen were ""orchestrated and sanctioned"" by Gaddafi, who ""could not tolerate dissent or disagreement"", the judge added.Giving evidence about the day of the shooting, Mr Murray told the court last week that he and PC Fletcher were due to be undertaking other duties that day. At the last minute they were instead asked to help police a demonstration outside the Libyan Embassy.Mr Murray - who has suffered post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) since the incident - said he and PC Fletcher had talked to the demonstrators and swapped where they stood a number of times. Then suddenly he heard what sounded like a firecracker and turned to see his colleague and friend lying bleeding on the pavement.In an emotional testimony, he said: ""I blamed myself. I felt responsible for Yvonne's murder.""If I had changed places with her once more, it would have been me� she died in my place as far as I was concerned.""Libyan instrumental in killing of PC, court hearsI am keeping my promise - colleague of murdered PCFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:32 16 Nov15:32 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59306466
+Haftar announces plan to run for Libya presidency,"BBC World ServiceThe Libyan general, Khalifa Haftar, whose army is based in the east of the country, has announced that he intends to run in the presidential election due next month. In a televised speech, Gen Haftar said elections were the only way out of Libya's severe crisis. The military prosecutor, Mohamed Gharouda, had already asked the electoral authorities to reject Gen Haftar's possible candidacy, because of the offensive he launched against the capital, Tripoli, in 2019.",Posted at 10:58 16 Nov10:58 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+The women of Iran's underground metal scene,"This video can not be playedIran might seem an unlikely hotbed of heavy metal music, especially as western pop has been officially banned there since the Islamic revolution of 1979. Yet despite the risk of floggings and long jail terms, the genre continues to thrive in secret underground venues. Some of the biggest names in the country�s heavy metal scene are women, despite the fact that they�re forbidden from singing publicly, except in choirs or female-only company. A new short film entitled Forbidden to See Us Scream in Tehran highlights the danger they face.Producer Mike Thomson, editing Alex StangerThe women of Iran's underground metal scene. Video, 00:02:11The women of Iran's underground metal sceneUp Next. Iran's Covid 'orphans': 'She keeps asking where daddy is' Video, 00:02:29Iran's Covid 'orphans': 'She keeps asking where daddy is'Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedom. Video, 00:09:12Ros Atkins on... The fight for Nazanin's freedomOne migrant�s year-long attempt to cross the Channel. Video, 00:07:25One migrant�s year-long attempt to cross the ChannelIran election: Wariness and welcome for new president. Video, 00:01:51Iran election: Wariness and welcome for new presidentI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 16 Nov0:01 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59294328
+Israelis held over photos of Turkish leader's home,"Israel has urged Turkey to release an Israeli couple charged with espionage for allegedly taking photos of the presidential residence in Istanbul.Natalie and Mordi Oknin, who are bus drivers from Modiin, were arrested last week after being reported by staff at a restaurant in the Camlica Tower.  A judge ordered that they should be remanded in custody pending trial.Their Israeli lawyer called the charges ""groundless"" and Israel insisted they did not work for any Israeli agency.""These are two innocent civilians who have been mistakenly caught up in a complex situation,"" Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said on Sunday. ""I spoke yesterday with the family and we are doing everything to resolve the issue.""Relations between Israel and Turkey have been strained since a deadly 2010 Israeli raid on a Turkish ship trying to break Israel's blockade of Gaza.Turkey's state-run Anadolu news agency reported on Friday that an Israeli couple and a Turkish citizen were arrested after staff at the restaurant of the 369m-tall (1,211ft) Camlica TV and Radio Tower told police that they had been taking pictures of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's residence. Mr and Mrs Oknin were questioned by prosecutors before being referred to a court, where a judge charged them with ""political and military espionage"" and extended their detention for at least 20 days.An Israeli lawyer for the couple, Nir Yaslovitzh, rejected the allegations, telling Israel's Haaretz newspaper that ""their only offence involves their photographing Erdogan's palace during an innocent boat trip"". He identified the building as the waterfront Dolmabahce Palace. It has not been used as a presidential residence for decades, although parts of it are reportedly used as a presidential working office. The current residence, the Huber Mansion, is located elsewhere in the city.Israeli President Isaac Herzog said he was ""convinced"" of the couple's innocence and emphasised that they did ""not work for an Israeli agency"".On Monday, Foreign Minister Yair Lapid tweeted that Israeli officials were working ""around the clock"" to secure Mr and Mrs Oknin's release. The foreign ministry also announced that Turkish authorities had agreed to allow Israeli diplomats to carry out an urgent consular visit.Last month, Turkish media reported that 15 men had been arrested by Turkish authorities on suspicion of spying for Israel's Mossad intelligence agency. A former Mossad deputy director denied they were Israeli spies. Erdogan palace cost soars for TurksFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:32 15 Nov15:32 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59289345
+Libya prosecutor opposes Gaddafi's presidential bid,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsLibya�s military prosecutor, Mohamed Gharouda, has asked the
+electoral body to halt processing the paperwork for the presidential candidacy
+of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of the country�s late ruler Muammar Gaddafi.The prosecutor also asked that the paperwork for warlord Khalifa
+Haftar � who is also seeking the presidency � be suspended.The electoral commission on Sunday said that Mr Gaddafi had
+submitted the necessary documents as a presidential candidate in the elections
+set for next month.But in a letter to the electoral commission, Mr Gharouda warned that the commission would be held responsible for consequences if
+the processing of the paperwork was not halted.""Saif al-Islam and Khalifa Haftar have been accused of
+criminal acts"" and their presidential bids ""must be halted until the
+investigation is completed"", the military attorney-general�s office says
+in a letter.The registration of Mr Gaddafi's candidacy, although expected,
+has jolted people in Libya and abroad for his role in the brutal crackdown of
+the uprising against his father�s rule.He is still wanted by the International Criminal Court on
+charges of war crimes committed in 2011.Mr Haftar, who leads
+forces in eastern Libya, is wanted by a US court for allegedly torturing
+Libyans during the war.",Posted at 11:13 15 Nov11:13 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Joint Israel-Gulf naval drill signals Iran worries,"By Frank GardnerBBC security correspondentIn a move almost unthinkable only three years ago, Gulf Arab navies have held their first joint military exercise with Israeli warships, co-ordinated by the US Navy. The five-day drill in the Red Sea involved warships from the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Israel and the US. It began last Wednesday and included boarding, search and seizure tactics ""to help ensure freedom of navigation"". US Naval Forces Central Command said the training would ""enhance interoperability between participating forces' maritime interdiction teams"". The exercise follows the signing of the Abraham Accords in September 2020, which saw the UAE and Bahrain normalise their relations with Israel. Since then, there has been an intense exchange of diplomatic, military and intelligence contacts between Israel and those Gulf states, as all parties share their concern over Iran's activities. The head of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency has made a public visit to Bahrain and in October the commander of the UAE's air force arrived in Israel on his first ever such visit.Iran, which recently announced its own naval exercises east of the Strait of Hormuz, strongly resents the presence of US and other Western navies in the Gulf region. During the time of the shah, Iran was the dominant local naval force in the area. Since the Islamic Revolution in 1979, it has frequently called on Gulf Arab states to expel US forces, telling them that Iran is the natural partner for taking care of Gulf security. Their suggestions have fallen on deaf ears, as all six Gulf Arab states continue to host US military facilities. The Saudis, Bahrainis and Emiratis, in particular, remain deeply suspicious of Iran and its Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC). They have watched with alarm as Iran has successfully defied international sanctions to build up a network of powerful proxy militias across the Middle East. More than six years of Saudi-led air strikes in Yemen have failed to defeat the Iran-backed Houthi rebels; Hezbollah in Lebanon has grown stronger than ever; and Iran has gained a significant foothold in both Iraq and Syria by funding and arming militias and sending its own forces to bolster the regime of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Iran has also built up a formidable arsenal of ballistic missiles capable of striking anywhere in the Gulf, while the IRGC's navy has expanded rapidly its fleet of fast torpedo and mine-laying boats. Israel shares Gulf Arab concerns about Iran and is becoming increasingly worried by its nuclear programme, after first the US and then Iran abandoned the commitments set out in the 2015 nuclear deal, the so-called Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). Israel suspects Iran of working towards building a nuclear warhead, which Iran denies.Today, IDF F-15 fighter jets escorted two American B-1B bombers and an American KC-10 refueler through Israeli skies on their way from the Gulf.The joint flight demonstrates our continued cooperation, which is crucial to the security of Israel and the Middle East. pic.twitter.com/v3cjy09xmWIsrael and Iran have also been engaged in an undeclared and low-level maritime conflict that has seen mysterious attacks on ships at sea, as far apart as the Red Sea and the Gulf of Oman. In July, an explosive drone attack blamed on Iran killed a British security guard and a Romanian crew member on an Israeli-linked tanker off the coast of Oman. Iran denied involvement.Saudi Arabia has historically been amongst the most vocal in condemning Iran's activities in the Middle East, especially since Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Al Saud became defence minister in 2015. But on 14 September 2019 something happened that completely changed the calculus for Saudi strategic planners in Riyadh. In the dark hours before dawn, a barrage of precisely-targeted drones and missiles slammed into Saudi Arabia's vital oil processing installations at Abqaiq and Khurais, temporarily knocking out half the kingdom's output in a single attack. Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed to be behind it, but the missiles were launched from the north and later investigations concluded they had been fired by an Iranian proxy militia across the border in southern Iraq. This video can not be playedThe message was clear: Iran, if it chose, could seriously damage Saudi Arabia and its allies' critical national infrastructures, including key water desalination plants, as well as economic lifelines. The Saudi response to the attack was notably muted and in recent months talks have been under way between Iranian and Saudi officials aimed at defusing the tension between them. This does not mean that Tehran and Riyadh are about to be friends - just a recognition that both countries would be the losers in any future conflict, and that somehow, despite their differences, they need to find a way to live peacefully in the region.Iran's network of influence in Mid-East 'growing'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:02 15 Nov10:02 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59289341
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+US defends strikes that killed civilians in Syria,"The US military has defended as ""legitimate"" an air strike attack which killed dozens of people in Syria in 2019.The attack on so-called Islamic State fighters killed 80 people, as the group made their last stand.The US identified 16 of the dead as militants, and four as civilians. But officials could not conclude on more than 60, and a spokesperson told the BBC it was ""highly likely"" more civilians were killed.An independent investigation into the strike was never conducted, according to a New York Times report which accused the military of a cover-up.The air strikes occurred on 18 March 2019 in the town of Baghuz in eastern Syria - then the last stronghold of the so-called IS caliphate. Three bombs were dropped by US jets on a large group of people, despite drone footage showing the presence of civilians, according to the New York Times. Commanders ignored alarm expressed in the immediate aftermath and a subsequent investigation into the incident by the defence department's inspector general was ""stripped"" of any mention of the strike, the newspaper reported. It added that no thorough independent investigation had ever happened.""Leadership just seemed so set on burying this. No-one wanted anything to do with it,"" Gene Tate, an official who worked on the case and said he was forced out of his job, told the newspaper.US Central Command rejected the accusations. In a statement to the BBC, spokesman Cpt Bill Urban said US troops had been assured there were no civilians in the area at the time of the attack.Only afterwards, he went on, did the US become aware of high-resolution video from a drone operated by an unidentified US ally suggesting civilians had been present. And footage from that drone enabled the US to conclude their bombs had killed 16 fighters and four civilians - but could not ""conclusively characterise the status of more than 60 other casualties"". ""The reason for this uncertainty is that multiple armed women and at least one armed child were observed in the video, and the exact mixture of armed and unarmed personnel could not be conclusively determined. Likely, a majority of those killed were also combatants at the time of the strike, however, it is also highly likely that there were additional civilians killed by these two strikes.""An investigation concluded that ""these two strikes were legitimate self-defence strikes"" and ""no disciplinary actions were warranted"", Cpt Urban continued.He did not address the New York Times accusation that there had been a cover-up in the investigation conducted by the inspector-general's office.This video can not be playedKurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) - allied to the US - started the final ground attack on Baghuz at the start of March 2019.The alliance was forced to slow its offensive after it emerged that a large number of civilians were also there, sheltering in buildings, tents and tunnels.Many IS fighters stayed in their midst, putting up fierce resistance, deploying suicide bombers and car bombs.The fall of Baghuz was a major moment in the fight against IS. The extremist Islamist group came to international prominence in 2014 when it seized large parts of Syria and Iraq.IS imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people, carried out countless atrocities, destroyed cultural heritage, and generated billions of dollars in revenue from oil, extortion, robbery and kidnapping.After five years of fierce and bloody battles, local forces, backed by world powers, have driven IS out of all the territory it once controlled.Last year, however, IS claimed to have carried out nearly 600 attacks in Syria and more than 1,400 in neighbouring Iraq.Fall of Islamic State 'caliphate' announcedUS admits Kabul drone strike killed civiliansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:57 14 Nov18:57 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59279585
+Gaddafi's favourite son to run for president of Libya,"The son of Libya's late leader Muammar al-Gaddafi has registered as a candidate in the country's first direct presidential election next month.Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was once the heir apparent to his father, but his support for a brutal crackdown on protesters 10 years ago tarnished his image. Since that 2011 uprising, Libya has been riven by conflict. Rights groups have raised fears the vote, scheduled for 24 December, will not be free and fair. World powers and the UN secretary-general have warned that anyone who tries to obstruct it or falsify the outcome will face sanctions.Photos and video circulating online show Saif al-Islam Gaddafi sitting in front of a poster for the upcoming poll, signing electoral papers.#BREAKING#VIDEOSaif Al-Islam Gaddafi arrives in Sebha to register himself as a presidential candidate.https://t.co/PzK4AXb3CT#Libya pic.twitter.com/YUask5LHmVBearded and wearing traditional Libyan clothing, he addressed the camera and cited a verse from the Koran that translates as, ""judge between us and our people in truth"".""God always prevails in his purpose,"" he also said, citing another chapter of the Muslim holy book, and adding from another section - ""even if the unbelievers hate it"".It is a very different image from the one he presented before the uprising that brought down his father in 2011.In the aftermath of Muammar Gaddafi's brutal end, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was himself captured by a militia.  He was held for six years, receiving a death sentence that was later overturned. Mr Gaddafi is still wanted on war crimes charges by the International Criminal Court, but has gradually re-emerged onto the public stage, including via an interview to the New York Times from his villa in Zintan earlier this year [paywall].Mr Gaddafi's comeback has sharply divided opinion in Libya, says BBC Monitoring's Amira Fathalla. Yet there is little surprise at his leadership bid, as he has been repeatedly touted as a contender for years.Memories in Libya are likely still too raw for him to win the presidency, says the BBC's Middle East editor Sebastian Usher, and his candidacy will further complicate the already fragile electoral process.After years of civil war and rival powers operating in the east and west of the country, Libya is currently led by an interim government but remains politically unstable. Disagreement between Libya's political bodies and opposing factions about the election rules and the schedule have threatened to derail the presidential vote.Other candidates in the running are the warlord Khalifa Haftar - who previously led an insurgency from his eastern base against the UN-backed government in Tripoli, plus Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah and parliament speaker Aguila Saleh.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:26 14 Nov14:26 14 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59280215
+Calls for calm as teen gunman acquittal divides US,"There have been calls for calm in the US after a teenager who shot dead two people during racial unrest last year was cleared of all charges.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, argued he was acting in self-defence when he shot the men and injured a third in Wisconsin.The verdict on Friday, which followed a high-profile trial that divided the US, sparked protests in some cities.But politicians, including President Joe Biden, and families of the victims have urged restraint.""What we need right now is justice, not more violence,"" lawyers for the family of Gaige Grosskreutz, who was shot and injured by Mr Rittenhouse, said in a statement.""I urge everyone to express their views peacefully, consistent with the rule of law,"" Mr Biden told reporters outside the White House.Despite the calls for calm, a riot was declared by police in the city of Portland, Oregon, on Friday evening as some 200 people broke windows and threw objects.There were also protests in Chicago and New York, but they were relatively low-key compared to the widespread civil unrest that the US had seen previously.Mr Rittenhouse said he was acting in self-defence when he fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and injured Mr Grosskreutz, 28, in August 2020 in the city of Kenosha, Wisconsin.The teenager and the men he shot are all white. The incident happened during violent protests over the shooting of a black man, Jacob Blake, by a white police officer.Jacob Blake's uncle was outside the court when Mr Rittenhouse was acquitted.""We're going to continue to fight and we're going to continue to be peaceful. Let freedom ring,"" Justin Blake said.Mr Huber's family said the verdict ""sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street."" Mr Rittenhouse is now in an undisclosed location, a spokesman for his family told CBS.""In this whole situation there are no winners, there are two people who lost their lives and that's not lost on us at all,"" they said.The verdict has prompted strong reactions from both sides.Derrick Johnson, the president of the civil rights organisation NAACP, tweeted that the verdict ""is a reminder of the treacherous role that white supremacy and privilege play within our justice system"".Prominent civil rights activist Reverend Al Sharpton said the ""outrageous and dangerous"" verdict will encourage vigilantes to use violence to assert their power.""These continue to be dark days for black people killed at the hands of people that believe our lives do not matter,"" he said in a statement.There are also concerns about the legal precedence the verdict could set for future cases.California's Governor Gavin Newsom wrote: ""America today: you can break the law, carry around weapons built for a military, shoot and kill people, and get away with it.""President Joe Biden said he was ""angry and concerned"" at the verdict, but that ""the jury has spoken"".This video can not be playedConservatives argue Mr Rittenhouse asserted his right to bear arms and defended himself.Former President Donald Trump congratulated him in a statement emailed to his supporters. ""If that's not self-defence, nothing is!"" he wrote.Several Republican lawmakers said they would like to offer a congressional internship to Mr Rittenhouse.One of them was the representative of North Carolina, Madison Cawthorn, who on an Instagram story said: ""You have a right to defend yourself, be armed, be dangerous and be moral."" Following the verdict, right-wing Fox News host Tucker Carlson posted a clip of an exclusive interview with the teenager, to be broadcast on Monday.""The jury reached the correct verdict - self-defence is not illegal,"" Mr Rittenhouse says in a video which appears to have been filmed moments after the decision.He also talks about the ""scary"" nightmares he has of ""what could have happened"" if he had been ""seriously injured or hurt or dead"".Biden angry after teen acquitted of shootingTeenager cleared of all charges in US shootingsAs it happened: Reaction as jury clears teen gunman of homicideWhen can you shoot as self-defence?What do we know about Jacob Blake's shooting?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:4014:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59358172
+Biden angry after teen acquitted of shooting,"This video can not be playedUS President Joe Biden has said he is angry after a teenager who shot dead two men during racial unrest last year in Wisconsin was cleared by a court.The president expressed dismay at the verdict in a written statement although earlier he said he stood by the jury.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, sobbed as he was acquitted of all charges over the shooting in Kenosha on 25 August 2020.There were low-key protests over the outcome of the trial that has divided the US.Mr Rittenhouse had acknowledged fatally shooting Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and injuring Gaige Grosskreutz, 28, but maintained he did so in self-defence. The former police youth cadet was cleared of two counts of intentional homicide, one count of attempted homicide and two counts of recklessly endangering safety.Mr Rittenhouse appeared to nearly collapse with relief as he learned his fate on Friday from a jury of seven women and five men after three-and-a-half days of deliberations. His mother, Wendy, also wept.The defendant and the men he shot were all white, but the issue of race hung over the case because the shooting happened during civil disorder over perceived police brutality.During last year's election campaign, Mr Biden tweeted a video that appeared to link Rittenhouse, without any evidence, to white supremacists.On Friday outside the White House a reporter asked the Democratic president whether he stood by his past comments about the teenager.Mr Biden said he had only just heard the news and added: ""I stand by what the jury has concluded. The jury system works and we have to abide by it.""He later released a statement saying: ""While the verdict in Kenosha will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken.""Mr Rittenhouse, then 17, had shown up in Kenosha after the city had been convulsed by two nights of rioting, looting and arson when police shot a black man, Jacob Blake, seven times in the back on 23 August 2020, leaving him partially paralysed. The defence presented their client as a civic-minded teenager who had gone to the Midwestern US city to protect private property and only shot the men because he was in fear of his life. The prosecution had depicted Mr Rittenhouse as a reckless vigilante and the men he shot as heroes attempting to disarm someone they thought was an ""active shooter"".The trial heard that Mr Rosenbaum had been acting erratically that night and chased Mr Rittenhouse before trying to grab his gun. Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot him.Mr Huber was then killed after striking Mr Rittenhouse in the head or neck with a skateboard.Mr Grosskreutz had his biceps shot off after pointing his own gun at Mr Rittenhouse.After the verdict, Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards said of his client: ""He wants to get on with his life. ""He wishes none of this ever happened. But as he said when he testified, he did not start this.""The parents of Huber, the second person shot, said they were ""heartbroken"" by the verdict.""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street,"" Karen Bloom and John Huber said in a statement.The BBC's Nomia Iqbal in Kenosha said a small number of protesters gathered outside the court, holding signs that read ""Killer Kyle,"" and ""No justice no peace."" Local store owners told her they would be glad once the verdict was announced so that the city could move forward. The trial exposed political divisions, with many Democrats condemning the verdict while Republicans said justice had been served, with some even offering him internships.  Following the verdict, right-wing Fox News host Tucker Carlson posted a clip of an exclusive interview with Mr Rittenhouse, to be broadcast on Monday.In the footage, Mr Rittenhouse describes waking up in a cold sweat because of ""scary"" dreams he has every night about what happened.US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceWhen can you shoot as self-defence?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:2712:27,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356081
+Petrol rations in British Columbia after storm,"A Canadian province is rationing petrol over fuel shortage fears after a major storm cut off road and rail links.Canadian Armed Forces personnel have begun arriving in British Columbia to help with recovery efforts in the flood-stricken region. On Friday the province issued travel restrictions and rations on petrol, just a few days after declaring a state of emergency.At least one person has been confirmed dead, but more deaths are expected.British Columbia Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth said non-essential traffic would be restricted while they rebuild the highway network. Fearing a fuel shortage, he called on people only to fill their vehicles with 30 litres per trip to the petrol station until 1 December. He did not say how close the province was to running out of gas, and said he would not send police to enforce the ration.""It's 10 to 11 days where we have to pull together as a province, if we're greedy, we'll fail,"" he told media on Friday.""The overwhelming majority of people will do the right thing,"" he added.With major highways shut and the Canadian Pacific rail line facing multiple track outages, the federal government is looking into alternatives to help supplies flow into the affected area. US border officials have allowed truckers who don't usually cross the border to access roads so they can deliver supplies, the province says. As of Friday, approximately 14,000 residents were still displaced from their homes. A major agricultural region, almost 1,000 farms are under an evacuation order and thousands of farm animals have already been trapped and killed by the floods.More than 100 soldiers have been deployed to the area so far and more stand by. Helicopters stationed on Vancouver Island and other's parts of British Columbia might also be called on to ferry supplies and emergency personnel or evacuate residents. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has pledged to ""to do more to help people directly."" Plans to build a 2.5 km levee were scrapped in favour of building a dike. Heavy rains are expected to sweep through the area next week.Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Abbotsford mayor Henry Braun said that water levels are still rising in several areas near the town.""We are not out of this thing by a long shot,"" Mr Braun said.He estimated that repairing Abbotsford after the storm may cost up to C$1bn ($790m, �590m).Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:502:50,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352804
+US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal,"This video can not be playedKyle Rittenhouse, then 17, who shot and killed two people with an AR-15 rifle at a Wisconsin racial justice protest, has been acquitted after a three-week trial.The decision brought mixed reactions.US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalUp Next. US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravanThe Office star who made a million dollars on Cameo. Video, 00:00:48The Office star who made a million dollars on CameoHeated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdict. Video, 00:00:48Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdictBritish Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslides. Video, 00:01:16British Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslidesLife after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream' Video, 00:03:01Life after deportation: 'Living the Mexican dream'I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:402:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59356082
+Theranos boss makes surprise testimony at trial,"An entrepreneur accused of scamming investors for millions of dollars with a bogus blood test has surprised a US court by testifying in her defence.Elizabeth Holmes is accused of making false claims about her firm Theranos, including that its technology could detect diseases with a drop of blood.Ms Holmes, 37, faces multiple charges of fraud and could spend years in jail if found guilty. She denies wrongdoing.At its peak her firm was valued at $9bn (�6.5bn). Taking the stand Ms Holmes said her work at Theranos had made her believe in the company's technology.She explained about how she founded the firm after dropping out of Stanford University, and how her team made an apparent technological breakthrough.""We worked for years with teams of scientists and engineers to miniaturise all of the technologies in the laboratory,"" she told jurors.Throughout the two-month trial, jurors in California have heard testimony from more than two dozen prosecution witnesses. They include patients and investors who prosecutors say Ms Holmes deceived.Ms Holmes rose to fame in 2013 thanks to technology she claimed could test for multiple diseases using just a few drops of blood from a finger prick.She attracted high-profile investors including Rupert Murdoch but in 2015 a whistleblower revealed the tests did not work, and the billionaire fell from grace.By 2018 Theranos had collapsed amid one of the biggest corporate scandals in recent US history.Ms Holmes has pleaded not guilty to nine counts of wire fraud and two counts of conspiracy.Her lawyers say she did not intend to defraud, but instead ""naively underestimated"" the challenges her business faced.The trial, which began in September, is expected to run until next month.It's been described as Silicon Valley's trial of the decade. Books, podcasts, even a Hollywood film has been commissioned about what happened at the company. Yet up until now it wasn't clear whether Ms Holmes would give evidence - defendants are not obliged to testify in US criminal cases. Removing her mask the jury was able to see the defendant for the first time. She smiled and spoke with confidence about the company's origins and why she wanted to help people. It's a seriously risky move for the defence, as it now opens Ms Holmes up to cross-examination. The move could be viewed as a sign of weakness, allowing the prosecution at the subject in a fraud case could backfire. But Holmes clearly believes that she can convince jurors that her intentions were honourable, and that she was unaware of Theranos' major problems. She has an awful lot on the line. If found guilty she could face up 20 years in prison. Elizabeth Holmes: The boss accused of duping Silicon ValleyTheranos founder 'lied and cheated', trial hearsI was told I miscarried, says patient in Holmes' trialFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:252:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355955
+Harris first woman to get US presidential powers,"US Vice-President Kamala Harris became the first woman to - briefly - be given presidential powers while Joe Biden underwent a regular health check.Ms Harris, 57, was in control for 85 minutes, while Mr Biden was placed under anaesthesia for a routine colonoscopy on Friday.Mr Biden's doctor released a statement after the operation, saying he was healthy and able to execute his duties.The medical examination came on the eve of the president's 79th birthday.Ms Harris carried out her duties from her office in the West Wing of the White House, officials said.She is the first woman - and the first black and South Asian American - to be elected US vice-president.White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the temporary transfer of powers in such circumstances was not unprecedented, and that it was part of the process set out in the US constitution. ""As was the case when President George W Bush had the same procedure in 2002 and 2007,"" she said in a statement.The president was seen smiling as he returned to the White House. ""I feel great,"" he said.""President Biden remains a healthy, vigorous, 78-year-old male, who is fit to successfully execute the duties of the president,"" said Kevin O'Connor, the president's physician.Kevin O'Connor, the president's physician, said the colonoscopy found a ""benign-appear polyp"" that was easily removed.Mr O'Connor added that the president's gait also appeared ""perceptibly stiffer and less fluid,"" than in the past. This was attributed to wear and tear of the spine.Mr Biden, the oldest US president to take office, had his last full medical examination in December 2019.At the time, his doctor released a medical report describing him as ""healthy, vigorous"" and ""fit to successfully execute the duties of the presidency"".Indian leader meets first Indian-American VPKamala Harris on charm offensive in South East AsiaKamala Harris to make first trip to Mexico borderFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:54 19 Nov23:54 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352170
+Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the US,"By Nomia Iqbal & Anthony ZurcherBBC News, KenoshaFew US trials in recent years have generated such acrimony. What is it about the Kyle Rittenhouse case that so divides the country?Inside the courtroom, the 18-year-old was visibly shaking as he heard the jury clear him of all five charges, including intentional homicide.He killed two men during racial unrest in Wisconsin, but successfully convinced the jury he only used his semi-automatic weapon because he feared for his life.Meanwhile, outside court cars drove past tooting their horns and cheering. Some leaned from windows to shout ""Free Kyle!"" and ""We love the Second Amendment!""Some were distraught at the verdict - one man collapsed on the courtroom steps in tears, saying if Mr Rittenhouse had been black and brandishing a weapon like that, he would have been shot dead.Here's why the case provoked such deeply held emotions.Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal hinged on the specific details of Wisconsin's self-defence laws, taking into account Mr Rittenhouse's state of mind at the moment of shootings. The first occurred when Joseph Rosenbaum tried to grab Mr Rittenhouse's gun, the next two after two men - one of whom was armed - confronted Mr Rittenhouse following Rosenbaum's shooting.The law considers whether Mr Rittenhouse believed himself to be in imminent threat of harm, but it does not factor in the choices he made in the hours and days beforehand that put him in the middle of a volatile situation, with guns drawn and tempers flaring. This video can not be playedThe trial could prompt renewed consideration of self-defence laws across the US and whether they sufficiently weigh the totality of circumstances involving the use lethal force, particularly in a society where restrictions on the possession of firearms have been loosened.The trend up until now has been to expand the right of self-defence in many states through ""castle doctrine"" and ""stand your ground"" laws that give individuals a presumptive right to use force to protect their homes and themselves, rather than to back down from a confrontation.The divisiveness of the Rittenhouse trial could further fuel the debate over whether those laws go too far - or not far enough.Race is not central to this case, but for one man it is. Jacob Blake, who is black, was shot seven times by a white police officer in Kenosha last year. It was that shooting which sparked the violent protests in the first place. The police officer remains in the force. Mr Blake said in an interview that if Mr Rittenhouse had been of a different ethnicity, ""he'd be gone"". Mr Rittenhouse was not immediately arrested after he shot three white men - two of them fatally - despite surrendering to police. Black Lives Matter protesters outside the court say it is ""white privilege"" that has allowed the teenager to even have a fair trial. Controversially, in closing arguments Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards referenced the Blake shooting saying: ""Other people in this community have shot people seven times and it's been found to be OK, and my client did it four times in three-quarters of a second to protect his life."" It's renewed this debate over exactly who is allowed to possess guns and then proclaim self-defence when they kill someone. The Rittenhouse trial has once again highlighted laws restricting gun possession and use in America that varies widely by state and local jurisdiction. Often the regulations are less than precise, the product of intense legislative debate over the types of firearms covered and under what circumstances the laws apply.A day before closing arguments in the Rittenhouse trial, Judge Bruce Schroeder ordered that one of the charges - that Mr Rittenhouse violated a state law prohibiting a person under 18 from possessing a ""dangerous weapon"" - be dropped because the rifle Mr Rittenhouse was carrying wasn't prohibited to him.The decision turned on the length of the firearm's barrel, which would have been prohibited if it were a few inches shorter. Gun-control activists have cited this as yet another example of the kind of loophole that could be remedied by more uniform national gun laws. While the 30-year-old Wisconsin law contains a provision to allow 16- and 17-year-olds to go hunting, they view the weapon Mr Rittenhouse was carrying as clearly ""dangerous"" in the circumstances he used it. Gun rights activists, on the other hand, have celebrated Mr Rittenhouse's right to possess such weapons and use them to defend himself.""If it wasn't for 17-year-olds with guns,"" tweeted Ohio Republican Senate candidate Josh Mandel, ""we'd still be British subjects.""Bruce Schroeder is the longest-serving circuit judge in the Wisconsin state court system. He was appointed by a Democratic governor in 1983 and has won election to his seat seven times since then, each by overwhelming margins.Perhaps it was inevitable that the judge would become a focus in such a high-profile, nationally televised trial, but the unusual American tradition of electing judges has made a delicate political situation even more fraught.Over the years, Judge Schroeder has developed idiosyncrasies, such as allowing defendants to conduct the random drawings that select their final jury and quizzing jurors on esoteric trivia. He's also established a reputation as a pro-defence jurist - one further cemented by his testy exchanges with prosecutors during the Rittenhouse trial.Given the highly charged political nature of the trial, many of those quirks and choices have been scrutinised for evidence of bias. His rulings to drop the illegal firearm charge and saying the men Mr Rittenhouse shot could not be called ""victims"" were criticised by many on the left.Even his choice of mobile phone ringtone, the patriotic anthem God Bless the USA - a staple of Donald Trump rallies in recent years - made headlines as possible evidence of his political proclivities.Legal analysts have generally concluded that Judge Schroeder's rulings have been within the norms for such proceedings, but with the impartiality of the entire US criminal system challenged in last year's protests against institutional racism and police shootings - including the one in Kenosha - those norms are under scrutiny, as well.The facts of that night have never been up for debate - Kyle Rittenhouse killed two men and injured a third.Instead the jury had to work out why he did it. He was being chased by a group of people when he fired the fatal shots. Was he acting in self-defence or was he a dangerous vigilante provoking an already volatile situation in a city he did not belong to? Many groups who want tighter gun control say it was the latter. They are worried that by being cleared of the charges, Mr Rittenhouse's case now sets a precedent - that anyone can turn up to angry protests with a gun, but without facing any consequences.  Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:12 19 Nov23:12 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59348734
+Who is US teen cleared of protest killings?,"This video can not be playedA US teenager has been cleared of all charges in relation to two men he shot and killed during unrest in Wisconsin. What do we know about Kyle Rittenhouse?After a black man, Jacob Blake, was shot seven times in the back by a police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in August 2020, two nights of rioting erupted.On the third night, 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse fired on three men with a military-style semi-automatic rifle, killing two and seriously injuring a third.He was arrested at his mother's home in Antioch, Illinois, some 30 minutes from Kenosha. A day later he was charged with one count of first-degree intentional homicide and one count of first-degree reckless homicide.Videos indicate he spent hours on Tuesday apparently helping patrol the streets. He told journalists it was his ""job"" to guard buildings and even offer medical assistance to protesters.Before dropping out of high school, he participated in cadet programmes with the fire department and police.His social media profiles show his support for law enforcement.A Facebook photo of him was framed with the ""Blue Lives Matter"" logo - a pro-police movement that has occasionally clashed with Black Lives Matter supporters.Several of his posts honoured police officers killed on duty, and he also posted pictures of himself wearing full police uniform. He is a former member of a local police cadet programme, Grayslake Police Department says.Guns are another of his passions. Photos show him posing with weapons, practising target shooting and assembling a rifle. After leaving school, he had a few jobs including one as a lifeguard.When the protests over Jacob Blake's shooting became violent, Mr Rittenhouse travelled to the city and armed himself with a semi-automatic rifle, with the intention of protecting property, he said.In an interview on the night before the shootings, he echoes police language when telling a journalist why he is armed. ""Part of my job also is to protect people. If someone is hurt, I'm running into harm's way,"" he says.He was captured on video at different times during that night. At one point, he speaks to police who offer him water. Later, he was shown being pursued by a group of people, one of whom appeared to fire into the air. The teenager turns to see where the sound is coming from as another person tries to attack him. At that point, the teenager appears to shoot the man, later identified as Joseph Rosenbaum. He was unarmed but Mr Rittenhouse said in court that he had tried to grab his gun, testimony corroborated by one of the prosecution's own witnesses.Fleeing momentarily, he finds himself chased by a crowd who had seen him shoot Rosenbaum, before falling to the ground, and firing his gun. One of those hit by the gunfire falls to the ground, fatally injured. He is later named as Anthony Huber. Huber was seen on video swinging his skateboard at Rittenhouse.Another person runs away apparently injured. In court, Gaige Grosskreutz acknowledged confronting Rittenhouse with a gun, even pointing it at him, but he denied he ever intended to shoot him. One of the charges brought against him was possession of a dangerous weapon by a person under 18. It was later dropped when his lawyers successfully argued state law allowed for someone under 18 to possess the firearm.Correction 9th October 2020: This article was amended in the hours after publication to give a more detailed account of the sequence of events and make clear that Kyle Rittenhouse was seen on video being pursued by a group of people before the first shooting.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 19 Nov22:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53934109
+Teenager cleared of all charges in US shootings,"This video can not be playedA US teenager who shot dead two men during racial unrest has been cleared of homicide and all other charges after claiming self-defence.Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, killed the men and wounded a third on the streets of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on 25 August 2020.During the high profile and politically divisive trial, his defence said he had feared for his life. Prosecutors argued he was looking for trouble that night.National Guard troops have been sent to the city amid fears of unrest. US President Joe Biden called on people to ""express their views peacefully"", saying that while the outcome of the case ""will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken"". Mr Rittenhouse fatally shot Joseph Rosenbaum, 36, and Anthony Huber, 26, and then wounded 27-year-old Gaige Grosskreutz. Mr Rittenhouse and the men he shot are all white. He faced five charges, including intentional homicide, which carries a life sentence. His fate was decided by a 12-person jury made up of seven women and five men, who had spent more than three days deliberating.The teenager began to shake with sobs and nearly collapsed as he heard the words ""not guilty"" read out five times.Two nights before he turned up in Kenosha last year, riots had erupted on its streets after police shot Jacob Blake, a black man, leaving him paralysed. Mr Rittenhouse, then aged 17, had travelled to the city from his home in Illinois. Armed with a semi-automatic rifle, he said he sought to help protect property from unrest.During the trial, jurors were shown video, sometimes frame by frame, leading up to and after each shooting.In their closing arguments, Mr Rittenhouse's lawyers argued that he was ""trying to help this community"" and ""reacted to people attacking him"". Prosecutors, meanwhile, questioned why he broke curfew in a city he did not live in and ""pretended to guard"" people and property he was not familiar with.The case has become a flashpoint in the highly polarised debate over gun rights in the US. Mr Rittenhouse is championed as a hero by those who say he tried to keep the peace in sometimes violent protests. Others were horrified by what they saw as a heavily armed teenage vigilante in a volatile setting. BBC correspondent Nomia Iqbal, who was at the courthouse on Friday, said several cars drove past tooting their horns and shouting ""Free Kyle"" and ""We love the second amendment"", which covers the right to keep and bear arms. On the court steps Jacob Blake's uncle was in tears and said he was shocked at the verdict. Mr Huber's parents said there was ""no accountability"" for their son's killer.""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street,"" they said in a statement.But Mr Rittenhouse's defence attorney Mark Richards said his client ""wished none of this would have ever happened"" and just wanted to get on with his life.David Hancock, a spokesman for the Rittenhouse family, told CBS they had expected the acquittal, adding that they were now ""in an undisclosed location"".Reactions from politicians on Friday highlighted divisions over the case.Wisconsin Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes, a Democrat, was among those to denounce the verdict. ""Over the last few weeks, many dreaded the outcome we just witnessed,"" he was quoted by the Associated Press news agency as saying. ""The presumption of innocence until proven guilty is what we should expect from our judicial system, but that standard is not always applied equally. We have seen so many black and brown youth killed, only to be put on trial posthumously, while the innocence of Kyle Rittenhouse was virtually demanded by the judge.""New York Mayor Bill de Blasio went further, in a tweet describing the verdict as ""disgusting"".But Republicans including Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson welcomed the decision. ""Justice has been served,"" he said, quoted by AFP. ""I hope everyone can accept the verdict, remain peaceful, and let the community of Kenosha heal and rebuild.""The state's former governor, Scott Walker, also tweeted his approval: ""All of us who knew what actually happened in Kenosha last year assumed this would be the verdict. Thankfully, the jury thought the same.""In a brief statement, the office of the Kenosha County District Attorney - which handled the prosecution's case - said it respected the verdict and called for calm. Wisconsin's Governor Tony Evers said it was ""time to move forward, together"". The moment Rittenhouse heard verdictWho is US teen cleared of protest killings?US teen gunman takes stand in his own defenceFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:46 19 Nov21:46 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352228
+In pictures: British Columbia devastated by floods,"Canada's west coast is reeling from catastrophic flooding after a major storm destroyed roads, houses and bridges in what may be the costliest natural disaster in the country's history.A state of emergency has been declared in British Columbia (BC) - Canada's western-most province - in the wake of the storm. As of Thursday night, approximately 17,000 residents were still displaced from their homes, with nearly 10,000 properties facing evacuation orders or alerts.Local officials have warned that the price tag to rebuild could exceed C$1bn ($790m, �590m).Authorities have confirmed that one woman was killed in a landslide, and two people are missing. Officials expect more fatalities to be confirmed in the coming days.One man caught up in the storm told the BBC the scenes afterwards were like ""Armageddon"".Thousands of farm animals died in the flooding and more may have to be euthanised. The flooding has caused highways to close and cut off rail access to Canada's biggest port. The shut-downs are adding to existing supply chain disruptions. The province's premier has urged people not to hoard supplies. The devastating storm follows massive wildfires in the province this summer, which tore through British Columbia's interior region and razed one small town, Lytton, to the ground. Deadly storm cuts transport links around VancouverBritish Columbia storm triggers deadly mudslidesState of emergency declared after Canada stormFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:24 19 Nov21:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352803
+The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdict,"This video can not be playedThe jury delivers its verdict - not guilty on all charges - after more than three days of deliberations.The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdict. Video, 00:02:03The moment Rittenhouse hears 'not guilty' verdictUp Next. Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdict. Video, 00:00:48Heated protests outside court ahead of Rittenhouse verdictKyle Rittenhouse breaks down during testimony. Video, 00:01:15Kyle Rittenhouse breaks down during testimonyI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:38 19 Nov19:38 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59355489
+As it happened: Reaction as jury clears teen gunman of homicide,"And we'll keep you signed in.Sign in  or  RegisterYou need one to watch live TV on any channel or device, and BBC programmes on iPlayer. It�s the law.All times stated are UKAfter 13 days of the testimony and deliberations in Wisconsin, the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse has ended with his acquittal on all counts.You can follow the latest updates and analysis to this story here.Live page coverage was brought to you today by Jessica Murphy, Sam Cabral, Mal Siret and Yaroslav Lukov.Thank you for joining us.The White House has now released an official statement from President Joe Biden, a lengthier response to the jury verdict in Kenosha:""While the verdict in Kenosha will leave many Americans feeling angry and concerned, myself included, we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken,"" he wrote.""I ran on a promise to bring Americans together, because I believe that what unites us is far greater than what divides us,"" he continued.President Biden added that the country's wounds will not heal overnight and every American must be ""treated equally, with fairness and dignity, under the law"".He concluded with a plea for people to ""express their views peacefully, consistent with the rule of law. Violence and destruction of property have no place in our democracy.""President Joe Biden has commented on the Rittenhouse verdict. Shortly after returning to the White House from the Walter Reed Medical Center in Maryland, the president said he stood by what the jury had concluded. ""The jury system works and we have to abide by it,"" he said.Biden, the oldest US president to take office, had undergone a routine health check on the eve of his 79th birthday. The president had earlier been criticised for comments made in 2020 in which he appeared compare the actions of Kyle Rittenhouse to those of ""white supremacists and militia groups"".""They need to stand down and not add to the violence in a number of these cities, as we saw in Kenosha,"" the then-presidential candidate said at the time in a Twitter post.Asked about Biden's old comments earlier this week, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki warned against ""vigilantes patrolling our communities with assault weapons"".""We shouldn't have opportunists corrupting peaceful protests by rioting and burning down the communities they claim to represent anywhere in the country,"" she told a press conference on Monday.The governor of Wisconsin, the US state where the fatal shootings took place, says now is not the time for division. ""I've seen the pain and frustration of so many and we must remain steadfast in our commitment to ending violence in our communities,"" Tony Evers says in a statement posted to Twitter.He says that no outcome would have brought back the lives of the victims, just as ""no verdicts can heal the wounds"" of the families involved. Evers adds that it's ""time to move forward, together... to build the sort of future we want for our state"". Meanwhile, former Wisconsin governor Scott Walker said on Twitter that he is praying that such violence does not happen again, adding that ""all of us who knew what actually happened in Kenosha last year assumed this would be the verdict"". The prosecution's case against Kyle Rittenhouse was handled by the office of the Kenosha County District Attorney.Assistant district attorneys Thomas Binger and James Kraus argued in the courtroom on behalf of the state.In a brief statement, District Attorney Michael Graveley wrote: ""We respect the jury verdict based on three and a half days of careful deliberations.""He noted that ""issues regarding the privilege of self-defence remain highly contentious in our current times"" but urged calm.""We ask that all members of the public accept the verdicts peacefully and not resort to violence.""Professor John Gross of the University of Wisconsin Law School is an expert on criminal defence and trial practice in the state.He told the BBC that the verdict - an acquittal on all counts - was hardly surprising.""The self-defence claim was going to be something that the prosecution was not going to be able to overcome in this case and they have to disprove it beyond a reasonable doubt,"" he said.The key weakness for them, he said, was that ""some of the prosecution's witnesses supported the argument that he was acting in self-defence"".Gross noted that he knew jurors would not rush into a verdict on the case because they are all residents of Kenosha and knew how important the case was to the community.""They knew that, whatever verdict they render, they were going to have to go back to their friends and family, and explain why they did what they did,"" he said.But, with so many people likely to be unhappy over the acquittal, Gross said Rittenhouse could face a civil lawsuit in the future, filed either by those he shot at or by their families.When black Americans are killed by police and street protests simmer, the go-to lawyer is Ben Crump.Nicknamed ""black America's attorney general"", the Florida lawyer represents the families of some of the most high-profile victims of police violence, including George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and - the man whose shooting was the cause of the unrest in Kenosha - Jacob Blake.Reacting to the verdict, Crump slammed the ""spectacle of a trial"" and called it ""yet another example of the two justice systems at work in America"".""From the outset, this case has pulled back the curtain on the profound cracks in our justice system,"" he said. ""If we were talking about a black man, the conversation and outcome would be starkly different,"" he said in a lengthy statement. Crump added that he would pray the verdict is ""an outlier on our path to a more just system, and not a signal of retreat backwards. Because, we simply can't afford it"".Attorney Mark Richards says that his office received ""too many death threats to count"" amid the trial of his client Kyle Rittenhouse.Richards said he knew the case would be big but not ""this big"", but he did not feel like televising the trial affected how he behaved.He said the legal team had to work to overcome early versions of the incidents that night in Kenosha, which were not the ""true story"".As such, he felt ""thankful in more ways than one"" that the jury had the chance to hear what really happened, including from his client's own mouth.Richards said that he had never had to wait so long for a jury verdict in his career and it was ""torture"".And when the verdict finally came in, he said Rittenhouse had two words for him and co-counsel Corey Chirafasi: ""Thank you.""Lead defence attorney Mark Richards is now speaking to reporters outside the Kenosha courthouse.Richards said Kyle Rittenhouse was relieved and currently headed home: ""He wants to get on with his life.""""He wished none of this would have ever happened,"" he said.The lawyer noted that Rittenhouse is suffering from post-traumatic stress (PTSD) because of the incidents and has been in counselling.He added that he believed the teen's tears on the witness stand to be genuine.""I know Kyle Rittenhouse and I know what he feels.""The parents of 26-year-old Anthony Huber, who was fatally shot by Kyle Rittenhouse, have said today's verdict means ""there is no accountability"" for the person who killed their son. ""It sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians
+can show up in any town, incite violence, and then use the danger they have
+created to justify shooting people in the street,"" John Huber and Karen Bloom said in a joint statement.The couple added that they rejected that message and that they expected ""more of our
+laws, our officials and our justice system"".After the verdicts were read out at the Kenosha County Courthouse, Judge Bruce Schroeder thanked the jury for their service and for reaching a decision following more than three days of deliberations.""All of you � I couldn't have asked for a better jury to work with,"" he said.""The verdicts themselves, just in terms of your attentiveness and the co-operation that you gave to us, justifies the confidence that the founders of our country placed in you.""The jury delivered the verdict today after over three days of deliberations. Attorneys for Kyle Rittenhouse have successfully argued that then 17-year-old acted in self-defence last year.They claimed he came to Kenosha to protect businesses from civil unrest, not to harm anyone, and pointed out how he cleaned graffiti and provided medical assistance to people that day.They also sought to show that each of the three men he shot had either threatened him or tried to take his gun from him.Prosecutors had to disprove beyond a reasonable doubt that the teen acted in self-defence.Jurors had to decide if that use of self-defence was objectively reasonable under the circumstances and if Rittenhouse sincerely believed he was in danger of death or harm.Read more on the legal standard that led to the teen's acquittal.Kyle Rittenhouse's trial was arguably the most high-profile homicide case in Wisconsin history. It has been closely watched across the nation.Let's take a quick look at some of the key moments:Rittenhouse began to choke up, fell to the floor and then hugged one of his attorneys upon hearing the verdict, according to the Associated Press news agency. He was then led out of the courtroom, after the jury was dismissed.Wisconsin Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes reacted angrily to the outcome.�Over the last few weeks, many dreaded the outcome we just witnessed,� Barnes was quoted by the AP. ""The presumption of innocence until proven guilty is what we should expect from our judicial system, but that standard is not always applied equally. We have seen so many black and brown youth killed, only to be put on trial posthumously, while the innocence of Kyle Rittenhouse was virtually demanded by the judge.""Nomia IqbalBBC News, WashingtonAs the verdict was released several cars drove past tooting their horns and cheering and  shouting ""Free Kyle!""  and �We love the second amendment�. On the court steps Jacob Blake�s uncle was in tears. He told me he was shocked at the verdict. He said he believed that if Rittenhouse had been a black teenager ""police would have shot him dead�.Criminal defence attorney Lara Yeretsian has previously represented high-profile clients including Scott Peterson, convicted of murdering his pregnant wife in 2004, and singer Michael Jackson.She told the BBC that prosecutors ""should have focused on the strongest parts of the case, instead of
+trying to build up the weakest parts of the case"".""The bottom line is the prosecution didn't have enough here. It blew up in their face, including their own witnesses,"" she said.""Even the one person who could speak on behalf of the three [who were shot] said he pointed the gun at Rittenhouse.""Yeretsian said a better argument would have been to portray Rittenhouse as the aggressor, pointing the gun at people and scaring them off.""He would have done better to
+talk about whether the force used was proportionate to the threat,"" she noted. ""It was hard to pretend that he didn't have the right to defend himself.""But she noted that she expected the verdict because ""putting aside how you feel, from a criminal defence perspective, it was a very strong case for the defence"".""I thought it was going to be a quick acquittal, but as more time passed, the possibility of a mistrial was crossing my mind.""US teenager Kyle Rittenhouse - who shot and killed two men during racial justice protests last year - has been cleared of homicide after claiming self-defence.The 18-year-old killed two men and wounded a third on the streets of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on 25 August.During the high-profile and politically divisive trial, his defence said he had feared for his life. Prosecutors argued he was looking for trouble that night.National Guard troops have been sent to the city amid fears of unrest. Join our live coverage of this fast developing story - we'll be bringing you all the latest from our correspondents, eyewitnesses' accounts and reaction in the US and around the world.",Posted at 18:24 19 Nov18:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-us-canada-59337963
+Parents' tribute to Grand Canyon crash brothers,"The parents of two brothers who were among five Britons killed in a Grand Canyon helicopter crash said they ""put a smile on everyone's face"".Stuart and Jason Hill, 30 and 32, from Worthing, died with Stuart's girlfriend Becky Dobson, 27, in February 2018.Their friends, Ellie Udall, from Worthing, and Jonathan Udall, from Southampton, were also killed.A coroner this week said a crash resistant fuel system may have prevented the deaths. David and Sandra Hill, Stuart and Jason's parents, said:  ""Our beloved boys, were fine upstanding young men who made the room light up on their arrival. They put a smile on everyone's face.""They were both flying high in their lives and careers, had many plans for the future and they were so excited to be going on this trip with their friends.""As parents we were incredibly proud of them both, but miss them terribly."" The Airbus EC130 B4 helicopter the friends were in was engulfed in flames after crashing at the Arizona tourist attraction.Three of six passengers died at the scene and two died in hospital. One passenger survived. Mr and Mrs Hill said: ""No words can express our loss, feelings or emptiness and loneliness, nor can they really catch the love and grief we feel.""This deep sadness and pain is the price we pay to have been the parents of Jason and Stuart, our wonderful sons, and to have been privileged to have known their dear, dear friends who were with them.  ""Every one of those was unique and all were deeply loved."" Following an inquest, which ended on Wednesday, Penelope Schofield, the West Sussex Coroner, made a recommendation to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) asking it to make crash resistant fuel systems a mandatory requirement on helicopters.The coroner concluded all the deaths were accidental.The two brothers' parents said: ""We feel we can at least draw a line under the legal work involved with this tragedy, but the grief and intensity of pain remains and we will have to deal with it on a daily basis forever. ""Follow BBC South East on Facebook, on Twitter, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@bbc.co.uk. Safety calls after Grand Canyon crash inquest'Violent gust of wind' caused Grand Canyon crashGrand Canyon fatal crash 'preventable'Canyon crash men 'suffered 100% burns'Lawsuit over Canyon crash newlywed's deathFather honours Grand Canyon crash sonsCanyon crash victims 'wonderful sons'Helicopter crash victims 'were fantastic'Britons killed in Grand Canyon crash namedCoroner servicesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:31 19 Nov17:31 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-59352548
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Canada authorises Pfizer vaccine for children 5-11,"Canada has authorised the use of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine for children between the ages of 5 and 11. Trials of the vaccine children showed similar safety and efficacy results to those recorded in trials among adults 16 to 25, according to Pfizer. Health Canada had said it would only approve the vaccine for children if its analysis demonstrated benefits outweighed any possible risks.It is the first Covid-19 vaccine approved for this age group in Canada. ""This is very good news for adults and children alike,"" said Dr. Supriya Sharma, a senior medical advisor with Health Canada at a news conference Friday. ""It provides another tool to protect Canadians, and to the relief of many parents, will help bring back a degree of normality to children's lives.""Reported coronavirus cases in Canada have been on a downward trend since mid-September. But after rapid uptake in the spring, vaccination rates have plateaued in recent months. Nearly 75% of all Canadians are fully vaccinated, according to Health Canada's most recent data, including 84% of those 12 and older. Pfizer-BioNTech submitted a request for approval of a child-sized dose of its mRNA vaccine on 18 October. Its clinical trial data showed that the vaccine was highly effective at preventing Covid-19 in that age category. The paediatric doses that will be given to younger children will be one-third of what has been provided to those ages 12 and above, with doses given 21 days apart.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said last month that Canada had a deal with Pfizer to procure 2.9 million paediatric doses of the vaccine shortly after its approval.Also on Friday, the US Food and Drug Administration authorised booster shots of both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccine for all adults 18 and older who received a second shot of either Pfizer or Moderna at least six months ago. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will review and vote on the decision on Friday afternoon. Awkward conversations for US with its neighboursCanada authorises Pfizer vaccine for ages 12 to 15Canada opens its border to vaccinated AmericansFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:24 19 Nov16:24 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59352802
+Colorado to pay $15m over black man's death,"Colorado city officials have confirmed the family of a black man who died following a confrontation with police will receive a $15m (�11m) settlement.Elijah McClain, 23, died in 2019 in the city of Aurora, three days after being stopped by three officers and injected with a potent sedative.The McClain family - who filed the federal civil rights lawsuit last year - has demanded accountability.The payout represents the highest wrongful death settlement in the state.Legal representatives for McClain's mother Sheneen told local TV station CBS4 Denver that she was thankful for the community's support and remained hopeful her son's death would lead to ""badly needed reforms"".Details of the agreement have not yet been made public by the city.McClain's case was among several to receive renewed attention following the death of another unarmed black man - George Floyd - last year.The young man was walking alone in the Denver suburb of Aurora on 24 August 2019 when he was stopped by three police officers responding to an emergency call about a ""suspicious person"" matching his description.There was a struggle after McClain resisted contact with the officers, who wanted to search him to see if he was armed.On body cam footage McClain, who was autistic, can be heard saying, ""I'm an introvert, please respect my boundaries.""Officers wrestled McClain to the ground and put him in a chokehold.McClain's family has alleged that the officers used excessive force for about 15 minutes as McClain vomited, begged for them to stop, repeatedly told them he could not breathe and briefly lost consciousness. The officers also threatened to set a police dog on him, the family said.The officers called for assistance, with fire fighters and an ambulance responding. A fire medic injected McClain with 500mg of the drug ketamine to sedate him.He was declared brain dead on 27 August.More than two years later, the three officers and two medics involved in McClain's death were indicted on 32 charges, including manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide.Family and friends have described McClain as an ""angel among humans"". A massage therapist by trade, he reportedly played his violin to animals at a shelter that were waiting to be adopted ""so they wouldn't be lonely"".The $15m settlement in Aurora is not as large as the $27m payout made by the city of Minneapolis to the family of George Floyd earlier this year, but it is by far the largest in city history.This video can not be playedElijah McClain's death was avoidable - reportPolice and medics charged over black man's deathUS police fired for photos mocking man's deathFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:05 19 Nov16:05 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59351260
+US House passes $1.9tn social spending bill,"The US House of Representatives has passed US President Joe Biden's $1.9tn (�1.4tn) Build Back Better Act after facing fierce opposition from Republicans.The sweeping social spending and climate package is considered a key pillar of Mr Biden's agenda.The vote came after a record-breaking speech from House minority leader Kevin McCarthy to delay the vote.The legislation now faces significant hurdles as it heads to the US Senate.The Build Back Better Act would expand Medicare, lower prescription drug costs and includes funding for universal pre-kindergarten and subsidies for childcare.It also includes hundreds of millions of dollars to combat climate change and a provision that would allow the government to give work permits and deportation protection to millions of undocumented immigrants.Friday's vote largely fell along party lines, with 220 voting in favour and 213 voting against. Only one Democrat, Maine's Jared Golden, voted against.The House floor erupted in cheers and applause as soon as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the results.In a statement, Mr Biden called the act ""fiscally responsible"" and said it will reduce the US budget deficit over the long-term. ""Above all, it puts us back on the path to build our economy back better than before by rebuilding the backbone of America: working people and the middle class,"" he said.On Thursday, the Congressional Budget Office said that the bill would increase the US budget deficit by $367bn between 2022 and 2031.The vote was postponed late on Thursday following a wide-ranging speech by Mr McCarthy, which - at eight hours and 32 minutes - was the longest ever on the House floor.The previous record was held by Ms Pelosi, who in 2018 spoke for eight hours and seven minutes.Mr McCarthy's marathon speech to delay the vote touched on topics ranging from Covid-19 booster shots and China to George Washington's crossing of the Delaware river and how baby carrots are made.The bill will now head to the Senate, where it faces significant hurdles, and where all 50 Democrats will be needed to pass it.Parts of the legislation - such as four weeks of paid leave - may be cut out entirely, while other parts may be altered to garner the support of Democrats who have expressed concerns.Two Democratic senators - West Virginia's Joe Manchin and Arizona's Kyrsten Sinema - have not committed to voting in favour.Speaking to reporters following the vote, Democratic lawmakers dismissed concerns over disagreement in the Senate. ""Whatever comes out of the Senate, we'll be working together with them so that we have agreement,"" Ms Pelosi. ""I have absolutely no doubt. The biggest hurdle was to get the bill there.""If it is changed, it will be sent back once again to the House of Representatives. A big piece of Joe Biden's first-year legislative agenda just took a significant step closer to becoming law.After months of wrangling and aborted attempts to hold a vote, the Build Back Better package - a collection of Democratic priorities on childcare, immigration, health and the environment - has been approved by the House of Representatives. As recently as a few weeks ago, that was far from a certainty. Its success on Friday is the latest testament to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's talent at keeping her party's rank-and-file together.The bill now runs head-long into a new set of logjams in the US Senate, where centrists Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona have already pledged to pay little heed to the House provisions when negotiating the terms of the legislation with Democrats in their chamber. If and when the Senate adopts its own version of this bill, the House will have to vote yet again, in what could be the ultimate test of Pelosi's skill.For the moment, however, Biden and the Democratic leadership will take the win - and hope that the momentum generated from it will be enough to carry the spending package through the challenges ahead.Biden: Infrastructure bill is monumental stepAn infrastructure bill to fix more than US bridgesIs Biden's biggest win about to elude him?Biden signs $1tn infrastructure bill into lawFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:03 19 Nov16:03 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59351261
+Deathbed confession sparks Jimmy Hoffa body hunt,"FBI agents have searched a plot of land in the US state of New Jersey after a deathbed confession renewed hope of solving union boss Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance 50 years ago. For decades, Hoffa was one of America's most powerful labour organisers.But in 1975 he suddenly disappeared, and his body has never been recovered. Investigators recently received a tip that a former worker on a landfill site in Jersey City had said that his father told him he had buried Hoffa's body. His disappearance had long been linked with the American Mafia, with whom Hoffa had a turbulent relationship. According to the New York Times, landfill worker Frank Cappola, who died in March 2020, told a friend that his father had confessed to him that he had been ordered by a gang of unidentified men to bury Hoffa's body underground in a steel drum.Agents bearing search warrants arrived at a former landfill site and conducted a survey on 25 and 26 October. A spokesperson for the FBI told the newspaper that data was currently being analysed. Hoffa was born in the tiny city of Brazil, Indiana in February 1913, and by 1957 had become one of the most powerful union leaders in the country after taking charge of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Throughout his time in charge of the union, Hoffa was frequently accused of association with the American mafia and organised crime. Robert Kennedy, as attorney general under his brother President John F. Kennedy, tried to convict him for a variety of offences during his time in office and formed a ""Get Hoffa"" unit of prosecutors to take action against his activities. Kennedy's efforts finally paid off when Hoffa was convicted of jury tampering in 1967, but he was later released by President Nixon in 1971 as part of a deal that forced him to step down from the teamsters leadership. By summer 1975, Hoffa had lost his once considerable power and his friendship with the New Jersey Mafia boss Anthony Provenzano, nicknamed ""Tony Pro"", had soured badly. He disappeared on 30 July 1975 after travelling to Michigan to meet the mobster. Ever since, his story - told in the 2019 film the Irishman - has fascinated investigators. There have been several failed searches for Hoffa's body over the years. In Michigan, where Hoffa was last seen, investigators have searched many sites, from a farm to beneath a swimming pool. And in New Jersey, an urban legend has long claimed that Hoffa's remains were buried under the old New York Giants football stadium. Soil tested in Jimmy Hoffa searchWhat's happening with New York's Mafia?First New York crime boss killed since 1985Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:45 19 Nov11:45 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59346106
+Awkward conversations for US with its neighbours,"If Joe Biden was looking for respite from the tricky global challenges he has faced in recent months, he may not find harmony closer to home. The leaders of US, Canada and Mexico met on Thursday in Washington, with plenty differences to resolve.It was the first such gathering since 2016. Talks were expected to focus on migration, Covid-19, and trade subsidies, among other issues. At the White House, Mexico's President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador praised the ""new era"" in relations with the US, and noted the respectful relationships between past US and Mexican presidents. Speaking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier, Mr Biden said: ""This is one of the easiest relationships that we have.""Our correspondents in Toronto, New York and Mexico City give their perspectives on this year's so-called Three Amigos summit.By Robin-Levinson King, TorontoThere are many things that America and Canada agree upon - but one area of disagreement seems to be drawing the most focus.In a White House appearance ahead of their formal talks, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Biden reiterated their close alignment on climate change and the pandemic. But it was a reporter's question about Mr Biden's proposed tax cut on electric vehicles (EVs) that exposed a major fault line in their relationship.Mr Biden wants to give Americans a big tax credit to buy EVs - but only if they're made in the US. This could mean Canada, which supplies billions of dollars-worth of parts a year to the US auto industry, will get cut out. Earlier today, Mr Trudeau said he was ""a little bit concerned"" about the credits, but did comment on the matter to reporters.Mr Biden said the issue is not settled, since the credit is attached to his $1tn (�741bn) social spending bill, which is still before Congress. ""We're going to talk about that,"" he said.By Laura Trevelyan, New York correspondentSometimes in diplomacy the substance comes in the choreography. And so the first North American leaders' summit in five years was a statement by the three leaders about the importance of this strategic relationship, regardless of tensions over migration and protectionism - and by hosting, President Biden could underline his claim that America's back, even after a rocky summer with the chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan. Amid a rise in competition from Europe and Asia, this was a show of solidarity by the leaders of a huge trading bloc. The record surge in migrants at the US Mexico border is of key importance to the Biden administration - but there was no obvious progress at this summit. The leaders agreed on to form a working group to address regional supply chain issues, and they struck an agreement to share vaccines.The resurrection of this grouping after the America First Trump years was almost the point.By Will Grant, Mexico CityWhile the body language around the first meeting of its kind in five years was warm, there may have been some bruising conversations for the Mexican President behind the smiles. Immigration remains the dominant issue whenever the two sides meet at present. But there were trade wrangles to discuss too.  A group of seven Democratic lawmakers wrote to Mr Biden ahead of his meeting with President Andr�s Manuel L�pez Obrador - or Amlo, as he's known in Mexico - to raise their concerns over Mexico's energy laws. They cited ""a slew of administrative and regulatory actions against private investors"", saying President L�pez Obrador has ""spearheaded major amendments"" to two energy law in favour of state-run firms and against private companies.  Others in the House of Representatives and Senate wanted Mexico to be tackled over human rights abuses being perpetrated by the security forces.This video can not be playedAnd the Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, chose this moment to announce a Federal Officers and Employees Protection Act which ""ensures US criminal law applies extraterritorially to those who serve the United States and its territories overseas"".  Amid much mutual mistrust, the Amlo administration has refused to grant visas to numerous DEA agents and some interpret the new act as a clear message to Mexico that DEA agents and others will be protected by the US, regardless of any Mexican intransigence over their paperwork.  Good to be in the same room after five years away then, but much still to solve between Mexico and its neighbours to the north.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:19 19 Nov3:19 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59300461
+Chinese tennis star tells officials she is safe,"Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai said she was safe and well in a video call on Sunday, the International Olympic Committee says.In a statement, the IOC said its President Thomas Bach had spoken to Ms Peng for 30 minutes.""[She] was doing fine, which was our main concern,"" the statement read.Ms Peng, 35, disappeared from the public eye for almost three weeks after she made sexual assault allegations against a senior Chinese minister.Her absence triggered widespread concern, with international sports stars and governments calling on China to provide proof that she was safe. ""At the beginning of the 30-minute call, Peng Shuai thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing,"" the statement from the organisation said.""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time,"" it added.""She prefers to spend her time with friends and family right now,"" it said. ""Nevertheless, she will continue to be involved in tennis.""The IOC statement also included an image of the video call taking place, with Ms Peng seen smiling to the camera.The outcry over the tennis star's apparent disappearance from the public eye prompted Chinese state media to release a series of photographs and videos that appeared to show all was well.Earlier on Sunday, a state media journalist posted a video clip on Twitter showing Ms Peng smiling while standing with officials at a tennis tournament in Beijing.Reuters news agency reported that the event organisers also published photos of the player on the event's official WeChat page.But a spokesperson from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) told Reuters the videos were ""insufficient"" evidence of her safety and did not address its concerns about Ms Peng.""While it is positive to see her, it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions and take actions on her own, without coercion or external interference,"" WTA chief Steve Simon said at the time.This video can not be playedThe UK Foreign Office issued a statement saying it was ""extremely concerned"" about her, while the United Nations said it wanted proof of Ms Peng's whereabouts.Ms Peng - a former number one-ranked tennis doubles player - posted an allegation about former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli on Chinese social media site Weibo in early November.She alleged she was forced into sexual relations with Mr Zhang, in a post that was taken down minutes later. It was the first time such a claim has been made against one of China's senior political leaders.Video claims to show Peng Shuai at tournamentTennis star accuses top Chinese official of abuseFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:5417:54,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59368774
+Video claims to show Peng Shuai at tournament,"This video can not be playedChinese tennis star Peng Shuai has reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing.A state media journalist posted a video clip on Twitter showing Ms Peng, 35, smiling while standing with officials, and said it was from Sunday morning.However, international tennis officials say it is not enough to alleviate their concerns about her wellbeing.Ms Peng had not been seen since she made sexual assault allegations against a senior minister two weeks ago.Her safety has become a matter of international concern, with prominent players including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka joining calls from governments and tennis officials demanding to know she is safe.A clip published on Sunday by the editor of the Global Times - a Chinese government-affiliated media organisation - said Ms Peng was ""at the opening ceremony of a teenager tennis match final"", reported to be the Fila Kids Junior Tennis Challenger Finals.Peng Shuai showed up at the opening ceremony of a teenager tennis match final in Beijing on Sunday morning. Global Times photo reporter Cui Meng captured her at scene. pic.twitter.com/7wlBcTMgGyReuters news agency reports the event organisers also published photos of the player on the event's official WeChat page.It is the third clip published on the journalist's account, with the previous two purportedly showing Ms Peng having dinner with her coach and friends in a restaurant.However a spokesperson from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) told Reuters the videos were ""insufficient"" evidence of her safety and did not address its concerns about Ms Peng.""While it is positive to see her, it remains unclear if she is free and able to make decisions and take actions on her own, without coercion or external interference,"" WTA chief Steve Simon said.An email had earlier been released by Chinese state media, purportedly written by the tennis star, which said the assault allegations were ""not true"" and ""everything is fine"". The WTA and rights group Amnesty International cast doubt on the authenticity of the email.The WTA has threatened to pull tournaments out of China without reliable proof Ms Peng is safe.The UK Foreign Office issued a statement saying it was ""extremely concerned"" about her and called on China to ""urgently provide verifiable evidence of her safety and whereabouts"".The United Nations has said it wants proof of Ms Peng's whereabouts and has urged the need for an investigation ""with full transparency"".Ms Peng - a former number one-ranked tennis doubles player - posted an allegation about former Vice Premier Zhang Gaoli on Chinese social media site Weibo in early November.She alleged she was forced into sexual relations with Mr Zhang, in a post that was taken down minutes later. It is the first time such a claim has been made against one of China's senior political leaders.Some of the biggest names in tennis have raised concerns about Ms Peng's welfare.Serena Williams tweeted she was ""devastated and shocked"".On Saturday 20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer weighed in, saying: ""Clearly it's concerning. I hope she's safe.""In a video clip posted on the Twitter account of a fiercely loyal Communist Party news editor, Peng Shuai can be seen standing alongside other dignitaries, and smiling and waving as her name is announced. The short clip is said to have been filmed on Sunday morning and follows two other short videos released by state media, including one of the former Wimbledon doubles champion with friends in a restaurant, offered as proof that she is not under any form of duress. But they've only raised further questions, over apparent editing and their seemingly staged nature, and so far there's been no let up in the calls from the Women's Tennis Association, a number of global tennis stars as well as governments, for proof that Peng Shuai is genuinely free to speak and acts as she chooses.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:0112:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59363156
+Indian billionaires bet big on homegrown couture,"By Nikhil InamdarBBC Business Correspondent, MumbaiIndia's largest conglomerates have been snapping up stakes in high-end, homegrown designer brands to help them scale up and go global. The trend, experts say, points to a luxury retail market on the cusp of maturity. In October, Reliance Brands Limited (RBL), a subsidiary of the the oil-to-telecoms Reliance conglomerate, announced it was buying 40% equity in celebrity fashion designer Manish Malhotra's eponymous label. A week later, the company bought more than 50% stake in Ritu Kumar, one of India's oldest fashion houses. Malhotra, who has been dressing Bollywood's biggest stars for the last 30 years, launched his label about 15 years ago. He has annual revenues in the ballpark of $30m (�22m), according to Forbes. The call to partner with a corporate house like Reliance was driven partly by his decision to focus on his upcoming Bollywood directorial debut, Malhotra said. But it was also the result of his ambition to expand internationally. ""I have the practical knowledge, but for someone who has not studied the business of fashion, my dreams and stories need that backing to go global,"" he told the BBC at his design workshop in Mumbai city's Santacruz suburb. ""The label needs to get more organised. It's very family-led."" It's a logical move, and in line with international trends, says Ankur Bisen, senior partner at Technopak retail consultancy. He points to several fashion powerhouses - Dior, Chanel, Hugo Boss, Saint Laurent (YSL) - who did the same: they  ""institutionalised"" by moving beyond the founder who started the eponymous labels. ""Many of the designers in India are now in their 50s, and 60s and having to take that call,"" Mr Bisen said. Reliance is keen to set up more flagship stores by Malhotra, and also hasten the company's foray into e-commerce. RBL's current portfolio of brand partnerships includes marquee global brands such as Armani Exchange, Bottega Veneta, Jimmy Choo, Kate Spade New York, Michael Kors, Tiffany & Co. among others. But RBL isn't the first or only company to invest in homegrown labels. Aditya Birla Fashion, owned by the India-based multinational Aditya Birla Group, has done the same - in recent years it has acquired stake in major couturiers like Sabyasachi, Tarun Tahiliani and Shantanu & Nikhil. The shift towards domestic designer brands was long overdue, experts say. ""International brands are not going to appeal to an Indian audience. They've tried,"" said Nonita Kalra, editor in chief of Tata CliQ Luxury. ""Apparel in India remains very specifically Indian in its taste. If you want to grow in the fashion market, you'll have to grow keeping very specific Indian tastes in mind,"" She added that since couture shopping in India is largely driven by weddings and religious festivals, the allure of homegrown labels lies in their emphasis on bridal and ethnic fashion. And by partnering with corporate companies, she said, designers can ""fine-tune and layer"" their products so they can reach a larger market through more affordable luxury wear. In fact, earlier this year, Sabyasachi became the first Indian designer to launch a collection in partnership with Swedish fashion giant H&M. And Rahul Mishra, a rising haute couture designer, collaborated with a popular Indian affordable label - W - to launch a collection ahead of the festival season this year. According to data from McKinsey, India's apparel market will be worth $60bn in 2022, making it the sixth-largest in the world, comparable to the UK and Germany. Couture labels occupy a small sliver of it currently, and are still modest in size, compared to their global counterparts. The annual turnover in India's top 10 couture houses ranges between $25-$100m, according to the Economic Times. But the interest in them is ""not because of who they are today, but what they can be tomorrow,"" Ms Bisen said. ""Also the alternative for retailers - label development, building design talent and creating brand recall - is too expensive and time-consuming."" That is, it's easier to invest in a label that already has all of that. But making a global play with ethnic couture might be easier dreamt than achieved. Both demand and supply are a challenge.In a world where fashion trends are set largely in Europe and America, and the market is patronised by consumers from China and the Middle East, making Indian ethnic wear aspirational is a tough proposition. It's also difficult to introduce a supply chain that suits the global industrial model to Indian fashion, which still relies on weavers, handiwork and a vast informal talent pool. While the pandemic was a temporary setback, industry watchers say the revival has been quick, aided by e-commerce. This has also made it easier for local designers to tap into India's wealthy and 18 million-strong diaspora. ""Increasingly nomadic customers who are cosmopolitan in their outlook have reshaped our approach of looking at customers in a geography-agnostic way,"" said Darshan Mehta, president and chief executive of RBL. As the world opens up after the pandemic, Indian designers are also keen to expand overseas.Access to capital was a huge handicap for these labels, but that is no longer a hurdle. After the investment from Aditya Birla Fashion, Sabyasachi has announced that he will open a sprawling 60,000 sqft (5,574 sqm) store in New York in 2022. And in February this year, he showcased a selection of clothes and accessories in the city's luxury department store, Bergdorf Goodman. Given the flurry of announcements, experts believe the sector is riding a wave of optimism. ""Luxury needs help,"" Ms Kalra said. ""I think we are going to see a very accelerated rate of acquisition, change and growth. It won't always be easy, and there will be dramatic break ups, and pleasant falls outs and conscious uncouplings."" ""But I think things as we know it are going to change forever.""This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59219355
+CCTV released showing Hindu temple break-ins,"Police investigating a series of break-ins at a Hindu temple have released images of men they wish to identify.Swindon Hindu Temple has been vandalised several times this year, with altars damaged and money stolen.The latest break-in occurred on 31 October when cabling and pipes were removed, Wiltshire Police said.""We believe the building is now being targeted by offenders attempting to steal scrap metal,"" Det Con Helen Carrick added.The temple on Darby Road was broken into and vandalised at least six times between May and October.It was closed by Swindon Borough Council last month with the council saying extensive damage caused by break-ins had left the building unfit for occupation.The most recent incident saw intruders cut padlocks and force shutters on the building to gain access between 19:20 and 21:00 BST on 31 October.""This incident is the latest in a series of burglaries at the location in recent months,"" Det Con Carrick said.""Local officers have increased visibility patrols in the area and as part of our enquiries we now have some CCTV images of people we would like to speak to in connection with the investigation.""Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Hindu temple closed for safety reasonsHindu temple raided in fifth break-inHindu community 'let down' over fifth temple raidSwindon Hindu Temple and Cultural CentreMotorcyclist dies following crash in Salisbury'Plethora of potholes' - one in every 50 miles of Wiltshire main road needs workFire at Elmina Street property causes road closureFears new warehouses driving out factories from SwinsonHuge crowds as the Christmas lights go on in MarlboroughAll you need to know about Cirencester's biggest ever Advent MarketInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:50 20 Nov12:50 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-59359848
+How Japan went from vaccine hesitancy to success,"By Rupert Wingfield-HayesBBC News, TokyoIt seems hard to believe now, but at the beginning of June, I was seriously contemplating flying to the United States to get a Covid vaccine. With just seven weeks to go until the Olympics, only 3.5% of Japan's population had been fully vaccinated.  While friends in the UK were merrily posting vaccine selfies on social media, here in the capital Tokyo, we were joking we might not see a needle till Christmas.  With the Olympics about to open, it seemed astonishing the Japanese government had bungled the vaccine rollout so badly. Six months later, it couldn't be more different. Not only has Japan succeeded in overcoming the early chaos, it's managed to get a higher percentage of its population vaccinated than almost anywhere else on Earth. Some 76% of Japanese are now fully immunised. The Olympics was key. Remember, back in July, the large street protests demanding the games be cancelled? There was real anger and fear the games would turn in to a super-spreader event. Horrified that their big event might be ruined, the politicians finally got their act together. The army was called in and by the beginning of July, a million shots were being given each day.But it's not just the logistical turnaround that's been a surprise; it's how willing Japanese people have been to get the vaccines. In the over-80 age group, 95% have now had their shots - no sign of vaccine hesitancy there.But that is not what was predicted. Japan has a long history of vaccine hesitancy. In January, a survey showed a large majority were sceptical about the newly developed Covid vaccines. So what happened?  Some experts think the early chaos actually helped. ""Early on, there was a real shortage of vaccine available,"" says Prof Kenji Shibuya, research director at the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research. ""That led to a kind of scarcity mentality prevailing, especially among the elderly."" Prof Shibuya thinks fear drove the extremely high uptake rate, especially among the elderly. They saw how old people in other countries were dying, and scrambled to get vaccinated, before supplies ran low. The slow start also meant younger people had to wait, and watch, as hundreds of millions of people in other countries got shots, without dramatic side effects. That reassured them the vaccines were safe.Another key difference with America and Europe is that vaccines have not become political. ""We don't have any politicisation here,"" says Prof Shibuya. ""It is not being viewed through the lens of freedom or individual rights. The general public hasn't gone in for any conspiracy theories."" As the vaccination rate has risen, the country has witnessed a dramatic fall in Covid infections and deaths. On 20 August, Japan recorded nearly 26,000 new infections, the highest single day total since the pandemic began. By last week, that number had fallen to just 150 a day. There has been a similar fall in deaths, with several days last week where no deaths were reported at all. The vaccines have been extremely important. But they're not the only factor.  Even before the vaccines were in people's arms, Japan's Covid death rate was dramatically lower than the US or Europe. America's death rate from Covid is 233.8 deaths per 100,000 people. Japan's is just 14.52, according to Johns Hopkins University figures.Prof Testuo Fukawa is a sociologist at the Institution for Future Welfare in Tokyo. He says what we've seen in Japan is truly remarkable. ""The number of deaths is really low,"" he says. ""In 2020, Japanese life expectancy even increased. It's really very special. In other countries - including the United States, UK, Germany, France - all these countries' life expectancy decreased in 2020."" Prof Fukawa thought there might be a connection between Japan's low Covid death rate, its long life expectancy, and its low rate of obesity. ""The Japanese have a very long life expectancy,"" he says. ""Nobody can explain why. Japanese eating habits may contribute to that. And then there's the obesity rate."" Just 3.6% of Japanese people are classified as obese, among the lowest in the world. Prof Fukawa compared life expectancy, obesity and Covid death rates across nine countries. The result: countries with low obesity rates have lower Covid death rates. This will not be a surprise to those treating Covid patients in America, where obesity is increasingly seen as a key factor in making Covid worse. But Prof Shibuya says it's not the answer to why Japan is doing so well.""Obesity is a risk factor,"" he says. ""But at population level, it's not the most significant factor, it's not the factor X."" In fact, Prof Shibuya doesn't think there is anything exceptional about Japan's Covid record. He says the answer is simple, Japan has fewer deaths because it has fewer cases. ""Japan's case fatality rate is not good, but we succeeded in minimising the number of cases,"" he says.  In other words, if you catch Covid in Japan, your chances of dying from it are similar to those in Europe and America. But in Japan, you are much, much less likely to catch it. And the reason for that is behaviour. I've heard from colleagues in London that on the streets these days, almost no-one is wearing a mask. Even in confined spaces, like the underground, it's becoming a rarity. Not in Japan. Here, everyone wears a mask - at the park, even on the beach. Even lone car drivers can be seen wearing them as they speed past.  And then, there's the hand sanitiser. It's everywhere: at convenience stores, public toilets, train stations, restaurants and cafes; everywhere you go, you are expected to sanitise your hands before touching anyone or anything. It can feel a little oppressive and at times illogical. But there is little doubt that it works.""People behaved really well, with mask-wearing and social distancing,"" Prof Shibuya says. ""But that is gone now."" The success of the vaccine rollout and the lifting of the state of emergency means people are returning to offices, and going out to pubs and restaurants again. The sense of fear that kept people distanced for a year and a half is fading. And because of that, he thinks the very low infection rate Japan has now will not last.""We are one to two months behind Europe"" he says. ""Very soon, we will see another wave developing.""Japan ramps up mass vaccinations amid Covid surgeJapan finds black particles in Moderna vaccineFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:42 20 Nov0:42 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59342308
+How China censored a tennis star,"By Kai Wang and Wanyuan SongBBC Reality CheckShortly after Peng Shuai, one of China's most popular tennis players, levelled allegations of sexual assault against a former senior politician on social-media site Weibo, her personal feed was censored.That was on 2 November. She hasn't been seen or heard in public since then. We've looked at the timeline of events on that day to understand the online censorship techniques used against Ms Peng.On 2 November, she published a post on Weibo alleging she had been forced into sexual relations with Zhang Gaoli, a former Chinese vice-premier.That post disappeared quickly - probably within the hour.   Using the Wayback Machine internet tool - which allows you to scroll back in time online - we can see that by the end of that day there was no trace of the post.We then looked at Ms Peng's timeline and found that six more posts had gone.This isn't the first time a high-profile athlete has been censored.Last year, outspoken former China international footballer Hao Haidong was also censored on the internet, along with his wife, Ye Zhaoying, a retired badminton player, after he openly called for the removal of China's ruling Communist Party.Weibo users, just like those on Twitter, can normally post comments in reply to posts.However, comments to Ms Peng's own timeline have been blocked - making it impossible for her followers (more than half a million of them) to engage in a conversation in that space.It also appears that certain specific search terms were temporarily blocked - so if a user typed Ms Peng's name, for example, results were restricted. Some of these controls have now been eased. In addition, recent Weibo posts by other users, referring to Ms Peng, have also been removed.On 3 November, Chinese tennis commentator, Ouyang Wensheng, wrote: ""Hope you are safe"" and ""How desperate and helpless she must have been"".  Both these posts have been taken down.To navigate around the censors, some have come up with creative solutions.Instead of referring to Zhang Gaoli directly, Weibo users have referred to him by other similar names, or names that have the same initials in Chinese.However, the authorities are wise to this and posts that try to evade the censors in this way have also been quickly taken down.This video can not be playedSearch engine Baidu shows only state-media reporting on Peng Shuai and Zhang Gaoli.Other social-media sites, such as Douyin (Chinese TikTok) and popular video-sharing platforms Kuaishou and Bilibili, also have limited search access for sensitive terms relating to the story.On question-and-answer website Zhihu no results appear when the name ""Peng Shuai"" is entered. However when ""Zhang Gaoli"" is searched for, there are results, with posts portraying him as a heroic leader.A growing number of high-profile tennis players have been asking about Ms Peng's whereabouts.Former world number one Naomi Osaka wrote on Twitter: ""Censorship is never OK at any cost. I'm in shock of the current situation and I'm sending love and light her way."". #WhereIsPengShuai pic.twitter.com/51qcyDtzLqAn online campaign, using the hashtag #WhereIsPengShuai?, began circulating a few days ago and is now trending on Twitter.The Chinese authorities have been reluctant to speak about the case.On Thursday, foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said he wasn't aware of the case after being pressed by journalists at a media briefing, but his remarks were later excluded from the official transcript of the press conference.Additional research by Paul Myers.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:37 20 Nov0:37 20 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59338205
+"Africa is the future, says US. But what will change?","By Anne SoySenior Africa correspondentThere's a notable shift to how the US sees and speaks about Africa, if the speech by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is anything to go by. He talked about partnerships and steered clear of the condescending lectures of the past. The declaration by America's chief diplomat that ""Africa is the future"" signals the continent can no longer be ignored. Africa is the world's youngest continent, estimates say by 2050 one in four people in the world will be African. This population dividend will shape the global affairs for decades to come but many challenges remain.Mr Blinken, who was unveiling the Biden administration's Africa policy, said the US will focus its engagement on five key areas: enhancing trade; dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic; climate change; promoting democracy and peace and security. US trade with Africa - 54 countries - accounts for less than 2% of its total external trade. It is also dominated by oil exports, including from Nigeria, where Mr Blinken announced the US administration's policy for the continent.He touted the Prosper Africa programme, launched by the previous US administration, which ""aims to increase two-way trade and investment"". There have been previous bids to achieve that including through the Clinton-era Africa Growth and Opportunity Act. Agoa, as it's more commonly known, grants preferential access to a number of developing countries to the US market. It was meant to boost the economies of countries that were kept out of the lucrative US market by bigger players. But there are concerns it has failed to deliver for the most part.  In the case of clothing, while industries have been set up in African countries like Ethiopia and Kenya where tens of thousands of locals are employed as tailors, most of the fabrics are imported from China where they are produced more cheaply. There has been little, if any, impact therefore on the textile industry, or in agriculture where raw materials would be sourced. The African market, while being large, is also disjointed from country to country, with significant infrastructure, logistical and tariffs challenges.The Africa Continental Free Trade Area was created and championed by the African Union to address those barriers. Mr Blinken said the US welcomed the trade deal and was working to make sure African countries take full advantage of it: ""We want to see Africa's economic power in the world grow.""He also announced that the US aims to ""help close the global infrastructure gap"" through the Build Back Better world initiative. China is already a major player in infrastructure development in Africa and the Trump administration's stated Africa policy was countering China on the continent. """"Our Africa policy is about Africa not about China,"" Mr Blinken told me. This video can not be playedBut in his speech he seemed to take a swipe at the Chinese model: ""Too often, international infrastructure deals are opaque, coercive, burden countries with unmanageable debt, are environmentally destructive, and don't always benefit the people who actually live there."" He said the US was going to do things differently.  The second priority outlined by Mr Blinken was combating the Covid-19 pandemic. A new public-private initiative - the Global Covid Corps - ""will connect America businesses with countries that need logistical help with the so-called  'last mile' - turning vaccine doses into actual shots in arms."" Kenya, his first stop during his maiden Africa tour, is the first country on the continent to join the initiative. The initiative however falls far short of the expectations of the continent's health advocates. They have been calling for the waiving of intellectual property rights by manufacturers so that developing countries can mass-produce vaccine doses to satisfy their populations.So far, a number of African countries have secured rights to ""finish and fill"" which essentially entails the final processes and packaging of doses. Africa has the lowest vaccination rate of any continent, with only 6% of Africans fully inoculated as of the end of last month, according to the World Health Organization. In comparison, the US CDC reports that more than 58% of the US population is fully vaccinated.  The African continent has been cited as most vulnerable to the effects of climate change whereas it contributes least to it.  The US says it is investing in climate adaptation projects globally, for which it plans to allocate $3bn (�2bn) every year by 2024. The Obama-era Power Africa, which focusses on connecting people to the grid, continues with a heavy bias for renewable energy. ""We've connected more than 25 million homes and businesses across the continent to electricity, 80% of which is based on renewables,"" said Mr Blinken, adding that the US was involved in the development of what is billed as Africa's largest solar farm, a collaboration between Botswana and Namibia. It will add to the increasing solar and wind farms cropping up across the continent.""A global democratic recession"" has been another major talking-point during Mr Blinken's visit. In a rare acknowledgement from an American official, he talked about the US's own vulnerability to the challenges of democracy, in an apparent reference to the tumultuous transition from the Trump administration. It's a major departure in tone from previous US officials who have often taken the role of the stern big brother - waging a reprimanding finger at a younger sibling. Africa has experienced more coups this year that in recent decades. In Mali, Guinea, and now Sudan the military has seized power. But there have also been peaceful, democratic transitions in Zambia - to an opposition leader - and Niger. Mr Blinken decried the increasing use of technology by authoritarian leaders: ""As we debate how to govern the use of technologies to ensure they strengthen democracies - not undermine them - the choices that governments, industries, and innovators make here will affect people's rights and freedoms everywhere for a long time to come.""Discussions during the Secretary of State's Africa tour have predominantly been about peace and security, from the Horn of Africa to the Sahel. This is no doubt a growing challenge tied to political stability as well as climate change.  The newly unveiled US Africa policy is a continuation of previous administrations but with greater emphasis on equal partnership. ""Too many times, the countries of Africa have been treated as junior partners - or worse - rather than equals,"" he said.But whether that equality will actually be realised remains to be seen. However, coming from the Trump administration that appeared uninterested in Africa, applied budget cuts to programmes on the continent and with the former president himself describing its countries in derogatory terms, it no doubt will be a welcome change in stance. It is in part a reflection of what the Biden-Harris administration values. But, to a greater extent, Africa is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. All predictions point to a continent that will play a growing and influential role in the global economy, security, and politics. Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:43 19 Nov16:43 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59327059
+Are farm incomes in India growing?,"By Shruti MenonBBC Reality CheckIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced the repeal of three agricultural laws that had led to year-long protests by farmers.However, farmers say they will continue to protest until other demands are met, including guaranteed minimum prices for their produce and increased wages.Leaders from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) said the new farms laws would double farmers' income - a promise originally made by Mr Modi in 2016.So is there any sign of rural livelihoods improving?Around 40% of India's workforce is engaged in agriculture, according to the World Bank.The average monthly income of agricultural households rose 59% in absolute terms between 2012 and 2019, according to official data.However, it's worth noting that the most recent data for that period includes an additional source of income not factored in to earlier estimates. Also, rising inflation has eaten into real wages. After adjusting for inflation, incomes grew only by 16% in real terms over that period.In 2018, a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) estimated that farmers' incomes increased by just 2% a year in real terms between 2013 and 2016.The report also made clear that these farmers' incomes were just one-third of those for non-agricultural households.Agricultural policy expert Devinder Sharma believes farmers' incomes in real terms have remained stagnant or even declined for several decades.""An increase of a couple of thousand [rupees] a month doesn't make much difference if we account for inflation,"" he says.He also points to the rising costs that farmers face, as well as the wildly fluctuating prices they receive for their produce.It's also worth adding that in recent years, there have been periods of extreme weather such as droughts, which have seriously affected rural livelihoods.In 2017, a government committee reported that incomes for farmers would need to grow by 10.4% each year from 2015 for them to double by 2022.That's not been happening.It also said the government needed to invest 6.39bn rupees (�64bn; $86bn) in the agricultural sector.Data on both public and private investment shows it has been falling for most of the period between 2013 and 2019.In 2011-12, investment in agriculture as a percentage of total investment stood at 8.5%. It rose to 8.6% in 2013-14 and then fell, staying more or less flat at between 6% and 7% after 2015. While incomes showed a slight increase, the average figure for outstanding loans in farming households rose by 59% between 2012 and 2019.Reality Check has previously looked at the plight of farmers facing high levels of debt and the political debate over whether they should receive debt relief.However, it is worth noting that experts believe that not all debt is bad and it can indicate that rural credit schemes to enable famers to buy equipment and other things are working.There have been attempts at federal and state level over the years to give farmers direct financial and other support, such as subsidies for fertilisers and seeds.In 2019, the federal government announced a direct cash transfer scheme targeting 80 million farmers. Under the scheme, the government provides income support of 6,000 Rupees (�61; $81) per year. Six states in India already had their own state-run cash transfer schemes for farmers prior to that. Devinder Sharma says such schemes have helped raise farmers' incomes. ""The government brought in direct income support to farmers and it was a good step in the right direction.""But we don't yet have the data to show if these schemes have worked or not.Ashok Dalwai, chairman of an official committee looking into increasing farmers' incomes, says he believes the government is on the right track. ""We should wait for the data,"" he says.  ""But I can say that the last three years would have accelerated the growth, [and] we will have more robust growth thereafter."" Mr Dalwai told the BBC that their own ""internal assessment"" showed that things were going ""in the right direction."" This story was originally published in February 2021 and has been updated to reflect recent announcements and data.Read more from Reality CheckSend us your questionsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:25 19 Nov15:25 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-55413499
+India farm laws 'a win for protesting farmers',"By James WaterhouseNewsbeat reporter""I think it's a great win for the farmers who have been protesting,"" says 31-year-old Kiren Dhadwal, a British Sikh of Indian descent who lives in the UK.Farmers and their families have been protesting in India for a year, camped out in Delhi demonstrating over the government's new farm laws which they think will ruin their livelihoods.But now, India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi has announced a repeal of the three controversial farm laws, saying they were meant to strengthen small farmers, ""but despite several attempts to explain the benefits to the farmers, we have failed.""Young Brits of Indian descent may be almost five thousand miles away, but the issue has been affecting many of them and their families. When we spoke to Kiren earlier this year, it was seeing her parents and grandparents glued to the TV, getting angry and upset, which made the situation in India hit home.Now, with the U-turn, she says things are ""heading in the right direction and we want to make sure this is done properly"".""It's an emotional day for British Asians and Indians around the world.""Over the past year, lots of the protesters have travelled from the states of Haryana and Punjab, which are areas that grow lots of food.The issue was thrust into the global limelight after Rihanna and climate activist Greta Thunberg tweeted their support.The three new farming laws were brought in last summer.They loosen the rules around the sale, pricing and storage of farm produce - which means farmers can sell directly to private buyers, instead of government-controlled markets where they get a minimum guaranteed price.The government said the changes would leave farmers better off by making markets more efficient and attracting more investment.But in January India's supreme court put the laws on hold ""until further notice"".""There's a real respect in our culture of where you come from,"" Kiren says.""They're the ones who are providing food internationally� - the grains, the turmeric, the wheat� a big proportion of it does come from India.""India's government, led by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), initially said these laws would increase farm incomes and productivity.Some experts say the U-turn by the government is because of important upcoming elections in states which have lots of farmers - with supporters of the law disappointed in its repeal.""We need to make sure it's not just a tactical move with elections coming up to help Modi win,"" Kiren adds.We spoke to a man from Nottingham, who's Hindu. He didn't want to be named over worries he'd be attacked online. His parents gave up farming to move to the UK - and says most of his family have since had to sell off land back in Punjab.""There are middle-men who take a big chunk of profit from the farmers,"" he explains. ""There's a need to protect them from that and to also give them a better deal.""He's mostly worried about the protest causing religious divisions.""What worries me is that division filters over here - and as communities, we become divided and that would be really sad.""More than 40% of people in India work in agriculture.And Balraj Purewal, 20, says if he was there right now he'd be a farmer.""All my family are. It's just not fair. They're taking the minimum wage away,"" he told Newsbeat.""My uncle goes back to India every year to check on his crops and check on his team. My cousin has been going to the protests. ""The police have been torturing and beating up our community,"" he claims. Many others have made similar allegations but they're hard to independently verify.A tractor rally by farmers led to violence which left a protester dead and hundreds of police officers and protesters injured. Some demonstrators stormed Delhi's historic Red Fort on India's Republic day and occupied it until police chased them away. This was seen as an attack on India's sovereignty.Manu Khajuria is from a Hindu agricultural family and argues there have been no reforms in decades.""The land came from an ancestor through his service in the army,"" she explains. ""It's also brought food on our tables.""Manu's grandfather and dad had to work other jobs on top of being farmers because they didn't make enough. She says her generation has had to find something else.From her family home in west London she says: ""It is not enough, we need to diversify to get us more money.""Tani seems genuinely angry when we speak to him. ""Punjab is very much the motherland of India,"" says the 28-year-old.""This is our Mecca, this is our mother. It's because of this mother that I'm here today talking to you.""If you're coming from an Indian background, this is very much of interest to you, irrespective of whether you're Sikh, Muslim, Christian or Hindu - this is very much an Indian threat.""It's the heartbeat of India. Without Punjab there would be no India.""Tani felt the new laws would allow farmers to be exploited and has spent the last six months campaigning online. ""Should we not get our own way, it would be devastation. It would be a loss of identity,"" he added.An earlier version of this article was published in February 2021.Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back here.  India activist arrest decried as 'attack on democracy'Why PM Modi rolled back India's vexed farm lawsModi backs down after year-long farmer protestsWhat has brought India's farmers to the streets?The UK children supporting Indian farmersWhat's next for India farmers' protest?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:05 19 Nov15:05 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-55937894
+Worries over pace of Afghan refugee resettlement,"Concerns have been raised about the pace of Northern Ireland's involvement in the UK government's scheme to rehome Afghan refugees.Families have now been resettled in England, Scotland and Wales but no one has come to Northern Ireland. The Stormont Executive said plans to rehome 840 people from Afghanistan were at an ""advanced stage"".Alliance MP for North Down, Stephen Farry, said there are ""huge frustrations"" around the scheme.Mr Farry told BBC Radio Foyle he feared the plight of Afghan refugees ""had very much fallen down the political agenda"" since the fall of Kabul in August.""The promises made by the UK government have made in terms of bringing people to the UK, even those haven't been fulfilled yet,"" he said""We've essentially had a trickle of people coming in"".Many of those who have come to the UK are now waiting in hotels to be allocated permanent housing, Mr Farry said.""I suspect what will happen is when we move to that next phase, the move to long-term housing, that's when Northern Ireland may come into play,"" he added.A spokesperson for the Executive Office said that of the 840 people who would come to Northern Ireland, an initial 360 were ""expected to arrive in the first year"".The spokesperson said: ""The exact timing of the arrival will depend on the Home Office identifying Afghan families for whom the housing that is available here will be suitable and organising the transport for those families from Britain.""Plans to ensure ""all the necessary support arrangements are in place are at an advanced stage,"" the spokesperson said.""No Afghans have arrived here so far, but we have worked hard to get into a position to welcome the first group of families - who are currently in bridging accommodation in England, Scotland and Wales - as soon as possible,"" they added.The chairwoman of the Executive Office committee, Foyle SDLP assembly member Sinead McLaughlin, said there had been an unacceptable lack of information around the resettlement plans.""Ultimately this is about resettling people who have had a traumatic experience, who have had to leave their homeland,"" she said.""I have had no formal communication, and the committee had had no formal communication on the Northern Ireland allocation, in terms of numbers.""Thousands of people fled Afghanistan when the country fell to the Taliban in August, as United States and UK troops withdrew after 20 years on the ground.About 15,000 people eligible to come to the UK were evacuated in the final two weeks, including 8,000 Afghans who had worked alongside British forces.A UK government spokesperson said the Afghan Citizens Resettlement Scheme was ""one of the most generous schemes in our country's history. ""It will give up to 20,000 further people at risk a new life in the UK,"" they said.""We continue to do all we can to enable British nationals and eligible Afghans to leave the country"".Afghans facing 'hell on earth' as winter loomsAfghan family flee violence for new life in LewisAfghan refugees declaring themselves homelessFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:11 19 Nov12:11 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59330046
+Which countries are still cutting down trees?,"By Reality Check teamBBC NewsWorld leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030.But in Brazil's Amazon rainforest it has hit its highest level in over 15 years - and progress elsewhere is challenging.Some 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil, and it plays a vital role in absorbing harmful CO2 that would otherwise escape into the atmosphere.After falling steadily since 2004, deforestation in Brazil's Amazon has risen again, according to the country's National Space Research Institute (INPE). Its latest report found that deforestation increased by 22% in the last year, with 13,235 sq km (5,110 sq miles) of forest lost.Brazil's president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been criticised for ""anti-environment"" policies, such as encouraging agriculture and mining in the Amazon.He has cut the funding for the government agencies that are responsible for prosecuting farmers and loggers who break environmental law. Fines for illegal logging fell by 20% in 2020.Exact figures are not available, but recent studies suggest as much as 94% of deforestation and habitat destruction in Brazil could be illegal.Brazil is not the only country responsible for the deforestation of the Amazon - neighbouring countries, including Bolivia, also contribute.Last year, Bolivia lost almost 300,000 hectares of tropical forest - the fourth-highest in the world.The Congo forest basin is the second-largest rainforest in the world. More than half of it lies within the Democratic Republic of Congo.Environmental campaign group Greenpeace says illegal logging - by both large and small companies - is leading to deforestation. Although the US and EU have banned importing illegal timber, it still gets smuggled outside the country.Other threats include small-scale subsistence agriculture, clearing for charcoal and fuel, urban expansion and mining.In the past five years, the annual loss of primary forest has been nearly half a million hectares, according to Global Forest Watch.President Felix Tshisekedi last month ordered an audit of some of the leases allocated to harvest public forests - including one for more than 1.4 million hectares - amid allegations of corruption. The move was welcomed by campaigners. But earlier this year, the government also announced a plan to lift a ban dating back to 2002 on new logging operations - although it has not yet been implemented.Greenpeace says that would contradict commitments made earlier this year to protect the forest and increase forest cover by 8%.Indonesia has been among the world's top five countries for forest loss for the past two decades.According to data from Global Forest Watch, the country lost 9.75 million hectares of primary forest between 2002 and 2020.President Joko Widodo pledged in 2014 to crack down on deforestation by tackling the main contributor - clearing land for oil palm plantations. Up to 80% of fires were set for this purpose, according to official data.In 2016, a record 929,000 hectares of forest disappeared, but there's been a steady decrease in the rate of deforestation since then.By 2020, the annual loss was down to 270,000 hectares.In 2019, President Widodo issued a three-year moratorium on new forest clearance, covering about 66 million hectares of primary forest and peatland. This was extended indefinitely this year.Forests absorb vast amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) - a major contributor to global warming - so cutting down trees can have a big impact on climate change.The UN says 420 million hectares (one billion acres) of forest have been lost since 1990. Agriculture is the main reason for this.More than 100 world leaders have promised to end and reverse deforestation by 2030, at the COP26 summit.There have been efforts to protect forests before.In 2014 the UN announced a deal to halve deforestation by 2020 and end it by 2030.Then, in 2017, it set another target to increase forested land by 3% worldwide by 2030.But deforestation continued at ""an alarming rate"", according to a 2019 report, with serious consequences for the fight against climate change.There has been some reforestation, through natural growth or planting, but trees need years to mature before they can fully absorb CO2. Over the past decade 4.7 million hectares of forest were still lost annually - with Brazil, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Indonesia among the countries worst affected.Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:10 19 Nov10:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/59136545
+India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious laws,"This video can not be playedIndian farmers are celebrating after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of three contentious farm laws. The reforms aimed at reforming the farming sector had sparked year-long protests, posing one of the biggest challenges to Mr Modi's government. Thousands of farmers had camped at the borders of the national capital Delhi since last November, braving the heat, cold and Covid. Dozens of them even died during the protests. The decision to repeal the laws comes ahead of crucial state elections and marks a major U-turn by the government, which had always insisted that the reforms would benefit the farmers.India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious laws. Video, 00:00:40India farmers celebrate repeal of contentious lawsUp Next. I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:04 19 Nov10:04 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59329459
+Why PM Modi rolled back India's vexed farm laws,"Soutik BiswasIndia correspondentIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's decision to repeal the contentious farm laws is, at once, a strategic and political move and a belated admission of its haste, high-handedness and lack of legislative acumen.The laws aimed at deregulating the market had whipped up an unprecedented firestorm of protest in the states of Punjab and Uttar Pradesh and posed a real challenge to Mr Modi. They had mobilised farmers and civil society in Sikh-majority Punjab and spread quickly to parts of Uttar Pradesh, states which will see key elections early next year. Taken aback, Mr Modi's government had called protesters names and stubbornly stuck to its position. The BJP, which had not anticipated such a blowback, has been trying hard to placate the Sikhs. Much of its executive meeting earlier this month was devoted to assuaging the community's sentiments: increasing farm budget and crop prices, re-opening a historic corridor to one of Sikhism's holiest shrines in Pakistan, a fresh probe to punish the guilty in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots in Delhi. Also, the government was clearly getting jittery about the growing alienation of the Sikh community over the laws. History holds grim lessons in Punjab, a strategic border state: a violent separatist movement in the 1980s was fuelled by similar estrangement of the community. There were warnings from the party faithful: The Sikhs ""should not be bothered,"" Satyapal Malik, a former BJP vice president and present governor of Meghalaya state, said in October, adding that the community has risen against the government and even powerful empires in the past. By repealing the laws, Mr Modi hopes to regain the confidence of the farmers in general and Sikhs in particular. The jury is out on whether it will boost his party's chances in the upcoming state polls. Things have not been going well: prices are rising, joblessness is rife, an already-faltering economy is trying to claw out of the pandemic slowdown. Farmers have been angry and, in Uttar Pradesh, BJP's own leaders have been accused of violence against farmers. In Punjab, party leaders have been facing fierce protests on campaign trails for local polls. ""When things are not going in your favour, you make a move in order to deny advantage to your opponents from the emerging situation. The move to repeal the farm laws aims at doing that in many ways,"" Rahul Verma, a fellow with the Delhi-based Centre for Policy Research think tank, told me.Many doubt that the move will benefit BJP much in the elections. In Punjab, the BJP can expect minor gains, if at all. In western Uttar Pradesh - which elects 60 to 80 of the 403 legislators in the state assembly - the party might reap some benefits. By arresting a possible slide in seats in Uttar Pradesh, the BJP will hope to win the bellwether state ""comfortably"" and contest the 2024 general election on a strong footing.As far as the farm laws are concerned, the repeal reveals the BJP's lack of legislative acumen. Much of Mr Modi's supposedly bold reforms that were bulldozed through the parliament are stuck: his government has failed to implement a land acquisition law; the rules of new labour laws and a controversial citizenship laws have been delayed. A large part of this blame must lie with the party's failure to engage with the opposition in parliament and rushing legislation. In the short run, Mr Modi's supporters are likely to feel let down by a leader they perceive as bold and decisive. The opposition will feel emboldened. The aura of invincibility built around Mr Modi's leadership also suffers a dent; what is clear is that mass protests can still unnerve a government which rules with a brute majority in Delhi and faces little resistance from an enfeebled opposition. Mr Modi is adroit in changing the narrative in his favour, so his political communication on the rollback in the days ahead will be keenly heard.As for those who had supported the farm reforms, it is again a salutary lesson that good economics often makes for poor politics. Especially when there is a trust deficit between the key stakeholders and the government; and the politics is partisan and non-consultative. What has brought India's farmers to the streets?The defining image of farmers' protest in IndiaA night at India's largest farmers' protestIndia farmers strike to press for repeal of lawsWill coronavirus cause food shortages in India?Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:02 19 Nov9:02 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59306356
+Arts and crafts help refugees build friendships,"By Sarah EasedaleBBC Wales newsYolanda Ayala has had a challenging couple of years, to say the least.  The 45-year-old arrived in Wrexham from El Salvador with her sons two years ago, to seek asylum. The decision that will shape the mother-of-three's future is pending.  But as she waits, Yolanda has joined a project aimed at asylum seekers and refugees, which uses creativity through craft, to teach new skills and allow time and space for friendships to develop.At first, getting involved in the community appeared almost impossible, compounded by the fact she suffered a stroke she is still recovering from. Talking about how it has affected her, she said: ""I thought it would be very difficult only working with one hand.""But I thought 'why not give it a go?' Somehow, I managed. I am happy with the results.""Somehow you find the right people to help you out in your path, things like this help me to engage with the community and feel support with it.""Over six months, the Make Yourself at Home project, at Wrexham's Ty Pawb arts centre, guides people through a range of craft techniques, including ceramics, textiles and printing.  It is hoped this could lead to some starting their own businesses, with profits from any sales helping to support new ventures. The workshops are led by Ibukun Baldwin, a visual artist who uses creativity as a tool for social and economic change.""Most people here have had barriers to normal employment routes. We're giving them the opportunity to showcase what they've made, design their own products, and sell it here (at Ty Pawb) or for them to be able to use us for a reference for job applications,"" she said.""We sit amongst each other... it's about people growing together. The hope is they'll get the confidence to go on on their own.""Painting his Christmas decorations at the session, Suresh Rajah, who is 49 and from Sri Lanka, said he had come to Wrexham, where he now has a young family, 10 years ago. He said his home country was ""dangerous"" but in Wales he was ""happy and safe"".""I have never done things like this before. Here I am doing new skills,"" he said.It is not the first time Ty Pawb has reached out to the refugee community. During lockdown, an online art project working with the children of Syrian families in Wrexham led to parents asking to get involved.Project co-ordinator Heather Wilson said it was a way to ""break down barriers and integrate the arts into day-to-day life for people who might not have that already"", as well as building practical skills.People involved get referred by charity Refugee Kindness, which helps families access donated items such as clothing and household goods. But charity manager Jordan Hughes said it was also about other kinds of support: ""We like to help integrate them into society with things like this. They have the opportunity to practise their English and make new friends.""Yolanda said the project helped her to feel more a part of the community: ""We all go through difficult situations, we all struggle. This really helps out a lot.""Syrian family offer Afghan refugees tips on WalesSyrian refugee children embrace love of WelshFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:17 19 Nov7:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59336122
+Modi backs down after year-long farmer protests,"This video can not be playedIndian PM Narendra Modi has announced the repeal of three controversial farm laws after a year of protests.Thousands of farmers had camped at Delhi's borders since last November and dozens died from heat, cold and Covid.Farmers say the laws will allow the entry of private players in farming and that will hurt their income.Friday's surprise announcement marks a major U-turn as the government had not taken any initiative to talk to farmers in recent months.And Mr Modi's ministers have been steadfastly insisting that the laws were good for farmers and there was no question of taking them back.Farm unions are seeing this as a huge victory. But experts say the upcoming state elections in Punjab and Uttar Pradesh - both have a huge base of farmers - may have forced the decision. The announcement on Friday morning came on a day Sikhs - the dominant community in Punjab - are celebrating the birth anniversary of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism. In his nationally-televised address, Mr Modi said the farm laws were meant to strengthen the small farmers. ""But despite several attempts to explain the benefits to the farmers, we have failed. On the occasion of Guru Purab, the government has decided to repeal the three farm laws,"" he added.Taken together, they loosened rules around sale, pricing and storage of farm produce - rules that have protected India's farmers from the free market for decades. One of the biggest changes was that farmers were allowed to sell their produce at a market price directly to private players - agricultural businesses, supermarket chains and online grocers. Most Indian farmers currently sell the majority of their produce at government-controlled wholesale markets or mandis at assured floor prices (also known as minimum support price or MSP). The laws allowed private buyers to hoard food like rice, wheat and pulses for future sales, which only government-authorised agents could do earlier.The reforms, at least on paper, gave farmers the option of selling outside of this so-called ""mandi system"". But the protesters said the laws would weaken the farmers and allow private players to dictate prices and control their fate. They said the MSP was keeping many farmers going and without it, many of them will struggle to survive. They said India's stringent laws around the sale of agricultural produce and high subsidies had protected farmers from market forces for decades and there was no need to change that.But the government argued that it was time to make farming profitable for even small farmers and the new laws were going to achieve that. Farmers in Punjab and Haryana are celebrating the news, raising flags of victory and distributing sweets. But they say the fight is not over. ""We have no faith in a verbal promise. Unless we see it in writing that the laws have actually been repealed, we will stay here,"" Raj Singh Chaudhary, a 99-year-old protester, told the BBC's Salman Ravi. Mr Chaudhary is among hundreds of farmers who have been striking at the Delhi-Ghazipur border for a year. His view was echoed by Rakesh Tikait, a prominent farmer leader who said they would call off the protest only after the laws were repealed in the winter session of parliament.Another farmer leader said they needed additional promises from the government around assured prices for their crops to end their protest. The announcement has stunned political observers as well as those who both support and oppose the laws - many tweeted saying it was a huge victory for the farmers and a ""major climbdown"" for Mr Modi. But some farm leaders and economists who saw merit in the laws have expressed disappointment over their repeal.  Anil Ghanwat, head of a farmers' union in western India, said it was an ""unfortunate"" decision driven by political considerations. Opposition parties welcomed the decision, with Congress party leader Rahul Gandhi calling it ""a win against injustice"". And West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, took to social media to praise farmers and congratulate them. BJP members said the decision to repeal the laws had nothing to do with the polls and the decision was taken to end the protest. They did not say if there were plans to bring back the laws in another form later. Narendra Modi's decision to repeal the contentious farm laws is, at once, a strategic and political move and a belated admission of the government's haste and high-handedness. The laws had whipped up an unprecedented firestorm of protests in the states of Punjab and Uttar Pradesh and posed a real challenge to Mr Modi. They had mobilised farmers and civil society in Sikh-majority Punjab and spread to parts of Uttar Pradesh, states which will see key elections early next year.By repealing the laws, Mr Modi hopes to regain the confidence of the farmers in general and Sikhs in particular. It would also boost the BJP's chances in the polls. Click here to read the full analysis. The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), an umbrella group of some 40 farmers' unions, had refused to back down despite appeals from the government to end their protest. Farmers continued to block motorways to Delhi through harsh winter and summer months and even through deadly Covid waves. They called for strikes across the country and dozens of them even died due to cold, heat and Covid.The government initially engaged with them and offered to put the laws in abeyance for two years. But after farmers rejected their overtures, the authorities retreated, preferring to go with the wait-and-watch attitude. But two things changed in the last few months.First, the son of a federal minister allegedly drove his car into a group of protesting farmers in Lakhimpur in Uttar Pradesh in early October. He denied the allegation, but was arrested. Eight people, including four farmers and a journalist, were killed in the incident which sparked outrage across the country and put the government on the back foot. Second, PM Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is up against strong regional parties in the upcoming elections in Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand and the government knows that angry farmers would hurt the BJP's chances of winning the crucial polls. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:09 19 Nov7:09 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59342627
+Alibaba slumps by 10% after sales slowdown warning,"Alibaba shares have slumped by more than 10% in Hong Kong trade after the Chinese online retail giant warned of a slowdown in consumer spending.The company forecast that its annual revenue would grow at the slowest pace since its stock market debut in 2014.The weak figures underscore the firm's struggles with increasing competition and Beijing's regulatory crackdown.On Thursday, Alibaba's US-listed shares ended the New York trading session more than 11% lower.In the three months to the end of September, Alibaba's revenue rose by 29% to 200.7bn yuan ($31.4bn, �23.3bn), its slowest rate of growth for a year and a half.The company also said it expects its annual revenue to grow by between 20% and 23%, which is lower than analysts' forecasts.Alibaba chief executive Daniel Zhang told investors that increasing competition and slowing consumption in China were the main causes of the weaker growth.Chinese shoppers have become more cautious about spending as new coronavirus outbreaks, power cuts and concerns about the property market weigh on sentiment. The latest figures do not include sales from this month's Singles Day, or ""11.11 Global Shopping Festival"".This year Alibaba's usually glitzy event was a more toned down affair than previously as Beijing cracks down on businesses and China's economic growth slows.Sales for the 11-day event rose at their slowest rate since it was launched in 2009, up 8.5% on last year.However, customer spending still hit a fresh record high of 540.3bn yuan.Alibaba has come under intense scrutiny from Beijing as tough new rules have been imposed on the country's big technology companies.Earlier this year, it paid a record $2.8bn fine after a probe found it had abused its dominant market position for years. Alibaba also said it would change the way it conducted its business. The company's shares have lost more than a third of their value so far this year.This video can not be playedXi Jinping's socialist ambitions for ChinaHow China's crackdowns are impacting businessHow China's wealth gap policy may change the worldFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:57 19 Nov3:57 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59342007
+Noodle seller summoned after Salt Bae parody,"Police in Vietnam have summoned a man after he parodied Turkish steak chef Nusret G�k�e, also known as Salt Bae.Salt Bae made the headlines in Vietnam after footage showed him hand-feeding a top Vietnamese official a gold-encrusted steak in London.The video had generated massive outrage with many saying that the dish cost more than the minister's monthly wage.Police in the south-east Asian nation regularly summon people critical of the ruling Communist Party.The noodle vendor, Bui Tuan Lam, posted a Facebook video of himself sprinkling spring onions on a bowl of beef noodles, in what appears to be an imitation of Mr G�k�e's style.Mr Bui described himself as ""Green Onion Bae"" in a post uploaded alongside the video.Six days later, police issued Mr Bui a summons.Mr Bui later posted photos of himself being questioned by two uniformed policemen, saying he was issued a second summons.However, Mr Bui confirmed to the BBC that during that meeting, the police did not mention his Salt Bae inspired video. ""I don't understand why I was summoned,"" he said, adding that they said it had ""to be kept secret"". He added he did not intend to remove the video because he thought there was nothing wrong with it.Mr G�k�e had earlier hosted Vietnam's Public Security minister General To Lam at his famously pricey London restaurant, Nusr-Et.On 3 November, Mr G�k�e uploaded a Tiktok video of himself personally preparing steak dishes in front of the Vietnamese delegation and hand-feeding a piece of a Golden Tomahawk steak to Mr To. While no prices are listed on the Nusr-Et website, the gold-covered steak is priced between �50 and �1,500 ($67- $2,022), according to reviews.  This sum does not include drinks, side dishes or the 15% service charge.The exorbitant price of the steak raised eyebrows in Vietnam as the minister's monthly wage is between $600 to $800 per month, before any allowances.Mr To, along with several delegates, was in London as part of a delegation to the UK, with some members visiting United Nations COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland.He had also laid flowers on the grave of communist leader Karl Marx the previous day.This is not the first time a public official has been drawn public ire for dining at Mr G�k�e's exorbitantly expensive restaurants. In 2019, Venezuelan president Nicol�s Maduro caused outrage after images of him and his wife eating at Nusr-Et restaurant in Istanbul surfaced even as Venezuela faced increasingly severe food shortages. The average Vietnamese citizen earns a monthly income of around $230 in 2021, according to the country's General Statistics Office.Vietnam, which used to be one of the world's poorest countries, has experienced significant economic growth over the past 30 years.But much of the population still lives below the poverty line.Additional reporting by the BBC's Vietnamese ServiceFury at Venezuela leader's Salt Bae feastRibery fined over Salt Bae steak rantFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:17 19 Nov1:17 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59328904
+When Hindus and Muslims joined hands to riot,"A hundred years ago, colonial Bombay (now Mumbai) was convulsed by one of the most unusual riots in Indian history. Hindus and Muslims fought together on one side, joining hands against other groups. Historian Dinyar Patel writes about the lessons that moment holds for today's India.The riots of 1921 - or the so-called Prince of Wales Riots - are all but forgotten now in Mumbai. But, in these polarised times, history provides important lessons about religious intolerance and majoritarianism.The violence that unfolded involved an Indian Independence hero, a future British monarch, and a tottering Ottoman sultan. It was fuelled by disparate ideologies and goals: swaraj (self-government), swadeshi (economic self-reliance), prohibition, and pan-Islamism. In November 1921, the Prince of Wales, the future Edward VIII, began a spectacularly ill-timed royal tour of the Indian empire. India was then in the grips of Mahatma Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, the biggest threat to British colonial rule since the rebellion in 1857.Under the banner of ""Hindu-Muslim unity"", Gandhi had joined forces with the Khilafat movement, led by Indian Muslims. They worried that after the Ottoman Empire's defeat in World War One, Great Britain would depose its sultan, whom they regarded as the legitimate caliph of Islam. While ushering in a remarkable moment of communal fraternity, Hindu-Muslim unity raised fears of majoritarianism among smaller minority groups: Christians, Sikhs, Parsis and Jews. Gandhi said they had nothing to fear. ""The Hindu-Muslim entente does not mean that big communities should dominate small communities,"" he declared.The Prince of Wales, for his part, naively hoped that his visit would rouse loyalist sentiments and take the steam out of Gandhi's movement. In response, the Indian National Congress resolved to welcome the prince to Bombay with a hartal or strike, and bonfires of foreign-made cloth, a symbol of Britain's economic imperialism. On the morning of 17 November 1921, a significant number of Bombay's residents defied the strike and attended the prince's arrival by ship. Many of these well-wishers were Parsis, Jews and Anglo-Indians. Despite Gandhi's directive to remain nonviolent, Congress and Khilafat volunteers reacted with rage. Homai Vyarawalla, who became India's first female photojournalist, was a young witness to these events.When I interviewed her in 2008, she recalled Parsi schoolgirls staging garbas - a traditional dance - to welcome the Prince of Wales. But in the following days, Vyarawalla observed pitched battles on Bombay's streets. Rioters used the marble stops of soda bottles as lethal projectiles. They targeted Parsi-owned liquor stores, hurling stones and threatening to burn them down.Gandhi had tried hard to include prohibition in the non-cooperation movement, urging Parsis, who had a disproportionately large stake in the liquor trade, to voluntarily close down these shops.As violence shook Bombay, Hindu and Muslim rioters singled out liquor stores as symbols of Parsi economic dominance and their resistance to nationalist politics. They threatened to burn down one Parsi residential building with a liquor store on its ground floor, relenting only when the store owner emptied his stock into the street gutter.Parsis and Anglo-Indians were not simply innocent victims. Many of them joined the fracas, wielding lathis or bamboo sticks and guns. They assaulted individuals dressed in khadi, the homespun garb of Gandhians, and yelled ""Down with the Gandhi caps"". Congress-aligned Parsis or Christians could be targeted by both sides.Gandhi swiftly reacted to the violence, bringing together leaders of various communities to broker peace. On 19 November, he launched his first-ever hunger strike against religious rioting, vowing to abstain from food or drink until the violence abated.His tactics worked: by 22 November, Gandhi was able to break his fast, surrounded by Indians of various communities and political persuasions. But the Prince of Wales Riots shook him to the core. ""We have had a foretaste of swaraj,"" he declared with irony. He bitterly noted that the riots had validated smaller minorities' fears of violent majoritarianism.And so, as Bombay recovered from the carnage, Gandhi feverishly worked to regain the trust of these minorities. He instructed Congress and Khilafat volunteers on the importance of minority rights and worked out reparations. Majority communities, Gandhi declared, had a sworn responsibility to uphold minorities' welfare. At meetings and in Congress publications, he yielded significant political space to minority representatives, who voiced their misgivings about Gandhian tactics and their worries about majoritarian impulses.Most remarkably, Gandhi steadily replaced the slogan of Hindu-Muslim unity with a new one: ""Hindu-Muslim-Sikh-Parsi-Christian-Jew unity"". It was an unwieldy phrase, but it did the job, helping convince smaller minorities that they would have a place in independent India.At least 58 people died in the riots, while over one in six liquor establishments in Bombay were attacked. For the Prince of Wales, the riots marked an ominous beginning to his tour. Elsewhere in India, he was greeted with strikes or threats of assassination. But Gandhi's steadfast diplomacy is the reason the riots are now forgotten. He dissipated the spectre of majoritarianism, ensuring that the riots did not permanently scar Bombay. Herein lie some lessons for today. Communal violence, as the Prince of Wales Riots demonstrated, is largely a political construct. It is not the product of ancient, unbridgeable religious differences. In 1921, the political mood impelled Hindus and Muslims to fight together against other communities. Only a few years later, after the collapse of the Congress-Khilafat alliance, Hindus and Muslims engaged in even bloodier skirmishes against one another.There is another lesson. Majoritarianism is a fickle, unwieldy thing. Its underlying calculus can shift and fragment in unpredictable ways, just as it did on Bombay's streets in the 1920s. Perhaps that is why Gandhi went to such lengths to foreswear majoritarianism, instead stressing tolerance of even the smallest of minorities. A hundred years ago, he issued a prescient warning: if the majority unites today to oppress others, then ""tomorrow the unity will break under the strain of cupidity or false religiosity"".Dinyar Patel is the author, most recently, of a biography of Dadabhai NaorojiFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:12 19 Nov1:12 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59174930
+Beaten and handcuffed for wearing a woman's outfit,"By Jonathan HeadSouth East Asia correspondentIn September, news leaked that the Thai immigration authorities had made an unusual arrest in Bangkok. The detainee was Nur Sajat Kamaruzzaman, a glamorous, 36-year-old Malaysian cosmetics entrepreneur with a huge social media following. The Malaysian authorities immediately sought her extradition on charges of insulting Islam, which had been brought against her in January, and which are punishable by up to three years in prison.Nur Sajat's offence was to wear a baju kurung, the traditional long-sleeved outfit worn by Malay women, at a private religious ceremony she held in 2018. Nur Sajat is a transgender woman, and as such she was given refugee status and allowed by Thailand to seek asylum in Australia.In the eyes of the Malaysian authorities, Nur Sajat is considered male, and under Islamic law, a man cannot dress as a woman. Speaking to the BBC from Sydney, she said she had no choice but to flee, after being assaulted by officers from JAIS, the religious affairs department in the state of Selangor, which had brought the charges against her.""I had to run away. I was treated harshly, I was hit, pushed, handcuffed, all in front of my parents and family. I felt ashamed and sad. I gave them my cooperation, but they still did that to me,"" she said.""Maybe it was because they see me as a trans woman, so they did not care if I was held, beaten, stamped on. We trans women have feelings too. We deserve to live our lives like normal people.""This video can not be playedNur Sajat is a successful, self-made entrepreneur. Seven years ago, she says, she began promoting herself on social media. She developed her own skincare and health supplements, doing particularly well with a corset carrying her brand name. With an immaculately-groomed appearance and playful social media posts, she gained hundreds of thousands of followers and became a national celebrity. Then the questions about her gender began.It had never really been a secret. Nur Sajat took part in a famous transgender beauty contest in Thailand in 2013, winning an award for her dance. What raised eyebrows in Malaysia was that she was also an observant Muslim and posted pictures wearing the hijab, the Islamic head covering for women. She explained to those who asked that she had been born with both male and female genitalia, or intersex - a condition which in Islam is treated with more tolerance than those who change their birth gender. In 2017, Nur Sajat announced that physically she was now fully a woman, and posted a doctor's report to support it. The authorities decided to investigate. JAKIM, the Department of Islamic Development, said it would need proof that she was born intersex. It offered to help Nur Sajat with what it called ""gender confusion"". There was more controversy last year when pictures were published of Nur Sajat, dressed in women's prayer garments, with her family on a pilgrimage to Mecca, sparking criticism from conservative Muslims. She later apologised for being the cause of such an uproar, but within a year she was facing criminal charges.""When I was in the holy land I just wanted to ask myself... maybe there is a reason for how I was born?"" Nur Sajat said. ""As a transgender woman, and Muslim, I believe I have the right to express my religion in my own way. There is no reason for them to punish me as if they are doing God's work."" The BBC asked the Malaysian Religious Affairs Department to comment on Nur Sajat's case but has not had a response. In September, Religious Affairs Minister Idris Ahmad said: ""If he is willing to come to us, admits doing wrong, if he is willing to return to his true nature, there is no problem. We do not want to punish him, we just want to educate him.""We asked Mohammad Asri Zainul Abidin, the Mufti, or senior Islamic advisor in the state of Perlis, whether it was possible for Malaysian Muslims to accept transgender people.""For me Sajat is an isolated case,"" he said. ""Sajat did many things that provoked the religious authorities to react. Normally in Islam we do not interfere in personal issues. That is between you and God. But we will never recognise this sin. If you only feel you are a woman, and want to enter the women's toilets, you cannot do that.""Malaysia has a dual-track legal system, with Islamic sharia law used in the country's 13 states and three federal territories to regulate family and moral matters for the 60% of the population which is Muslim. This creates constant problems for the LGBTQI community.""Sharia Law specifically targets our community in every state,"" said Nisha Ayub, a transgender campaigner who was herself once jailed for wearing women's clothing. ""And because of the existence of Sharia Law we have politicians, leaders, religious authorities who give out very negative statements about the community. And this creates a very unsafe, un-enabling environment for us.""But it was not always like this.""Malaysia was once actually very tolerant and accepting of the transgender community,"" said Rozana Isa, who founded Sisters in Islam, a group working on women's rights within Islam which has supported Nur Sajat. ""You saw them living very visibly among our families, in our communities, taking part in public life. But for more than 30 years we have embarked on a policy of Islamisation. So you have seen more laws, and more interpretations of Islam, which are much more narrow in terms of acceptance of diversity.""Islam is not only the official religion of the Malaysian federation, but is also defined as an essential attribute of being Malay, the largest of the country's diverse ethnic groups. To win elections, political parties know they must do well in the so-called 'Malay heartlands', where people tend to have a more conservative religious outlook. Parties often appeal to these areas with calls for a more strident defence of Islamic values. With Malaysian politics in an unusually turbulent state recently, and the economy shattered by Covid-19, some suspect the heavy-handed pursuit of Nur Sajat was driven more by a weak government in need of Muslim support than by genuine religious concerns.But Nisha Ayub argued it was still the government's responsibility to ensure the protection of transgender rights, regardless of different Islamic views. She pointed out that other Islamic countries like Pakistan and Iran have changed their laws to do this.""If our leaders would recognise minorities as part of our society, things would change,"" she said. ""Everything starts from the laws that need to be reformed. So long as there are laws specifically targeting our community, things will never change.""Nur Sajat badly misses her adopted son and daughter, who are being looked after by her family in Malaysia, but she has been encouraged by the opportunity to share her experience with other transgender people in Australia. Rozana Isa, the founder of Sisters in Islam, called for Malaysians ""to be more open and mature about social media"".""Why are we putting so much blame on Sajat? She wasn't harming anyone by her postings, or by being in Mecca. We instead need to police ourselves, instead of policing others."" LGBT portraits removed after protestAfghanistan: What is Sharia law?Malaysians win cross-dressing appealBrunei defends controversial Sharia lawsSamoa's 'third gender' beauty pageantFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:02 19 Nov1:02 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59286774
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:103:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:160:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia',"This video can not be playedIt took until the eve of the COP26 climate conference for Australia to sign up to a net zero emissions target by 2050 - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison hasn�t set out specifics of how the country will get there.But while the federal government has dragged its heels, many private businesses have been more ambitious. Sun Metals in Queensland works in one of the most energy-intensive industries, but it wants to set an example of what can be done. Filmed, edited and produced by Simon Atkinson'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Up Next. Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeWhy a famous Australian beach is disappearing. Video, 00:02:27Why a famous Australian beach is disappearingProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockWhy the unique �drumming� bird is in peril. Video, 00:03:05Why the unique �drumming� bird is in perilI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:42 9 Nov22:42 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59216094
+Police probe whether Cleo Smith suspect acted alone,"Australian police are investigating whether another person may have been involved in the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued from a stranger's home last week.Cleo was missing for 18 days after she vanished from her family's camping trip in Western Australia on 16 October.Her disappearance sparked a massive search that ended in police finding the girl in her hometown of Carnarvon.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, has been charged with kidnapping offences.He was flown to a maximum security prison in Perth, 900km (560 miles) south of Carnarvon, last Friday.But lead detectives in the case returned to the small coastal town on Monday.""Our focus this week is for us to ascertain if there was anyone else involved. That's why we're still here,"" Detective Senior Sgt Cameron Blaine told reporters at the town's airport.He called for any locals who had seen or had any contact with Mr Kelly in recent weeks to come forward.This video can not be playedAt the time of the rescue, police said they believed Mr Kelly had been acting alone. They have disclosed little information since then.On Tuesday, the Daily Mail Australia reported that police were investigating whether a woman had helped care for Cleo during the abduction - including by helping her to dress and brush her hair. Police have not commented on the report.Cleo was found safe and well last Wednesday after police smashed their way into the house at night-time, just an hour after arresting Mr Kelly.Vision of the rescue showed the young girl identifying herself to officers and smiling.Her family has since released a statement saying they are ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"".Mr Kelly was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries shortly after he was arrested. He appeared in court last Thursday charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences.He is next due to face court in early December.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:05 9 Nov1:05 9 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59215945
+Photos of Australian indigenous women scoop prize,"Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was ""only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories"".He was awarded the �15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.He said: ""I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women.""Prichard beat off competition from fellow nominees Pierre-Elie de Pibrac and Katya Ilina, who were awarded second and third places respectively.The Taylor Wessing Prize, now in its 14th year, is recognised as one of the most prestigious photography awards of its kind. The winning portraits will be displayed at Cromwell Place in South Kensington, London, as part of the prize's annual exhibition from Wednesday until 2 January.The photographs are usually exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery, but that is currently closed for major redevelopment works until 2023.Body positivity image makes photo prize shortlistCancelled prom pictures win �15,000 portrait prizeFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:01 8 Nov22:01 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486
+Search called off after shark attack in Australia,"A search for a man killed by a shark off Australia's west coast has been called off.  Paul Millachip, 57, who was originally from the UK, was attacked while swimming at Port Beach near Perth on Saturday.His wife, who did not wish to be named, described the father-of-two as ""a wonderful man"" who loved exercise. Speaking to Australian broadcasters, she paid tribute to the teenagers who helped raise the alarm.""I also just wanted to say thank you to all of our friends here in Perth for all the support and love that you've shown us,"" she added. The couple are believed to have settled in Perth years ago; both their families are currently overseas. Mr Millachip was a regular at the beach and a pair of goggles believed to belong to him have now been recovered. ""Rest in peace, Paul. He died (doing) what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising,"" his wife said. She thanked eyewitnesses and praised the police and emergency services. ""It came out of the blue. But it did happen, you just have to deal with it,"" she added. Acting inspector Troy Douglas said: ""Enquiries will continue based on anything that is washed up or anything that's found in the future, but at this point the marine search is suspended.""Further unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:45 8 Nov12:45 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59207387
+Sydney Airport agrees to $17.5bn buyout deal,"Sydney Airport has agreed to accept a A$23.6bn (�13bn; $17.5bn) takeover bid from a group of investors.If completed, the deal will one of Australia's biggest ever buyouts.The agreement came after Sydney Aviation Alliance (SAA) raised its bid in response to the airport's owner rebuffing its earlier offer.However, the proposed sale faces a number of potential obstacles, which means the process could still take months to complete.""The Sydney Airport Boards believe the outcome reflects appropriate long-term value for the airport, and unanimously recommend the proposal to securityholders, subject to customary conditions such as independent expert approval and no superior proposal,"" Sydney Airport's chairman David Gonski said in a statement to the stock exchange.The announcement of the deal for Australia's biggest airport operator came shortly after the country reopened its borders to international travel.From the start of November, fully vaccinated overseas visitors have been allowed to enter Australia's two biggest states without the need for quarantine for the first time in more than a year and a half. Millions of Australians are also now able travel abroad freely. SAA is made up of Australian firms IFM Investors, QSuper and AustralianSuper and US-based Global Infrastructure Partners.The agreement still needs to clear several more hurdles until it can be completed, including an independent report on the takeover.It also requires approval from three quarters of the airport's shareholders, as well as the greenlight from Australian regulators.Sydney Airport's board said that it plans to hold meetings about the deal in the first quarter of 2022.Shares in the the company rose by 2.8% in Sydney Stock Exchange trading on Monday.This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banAustralia to end strict Covid travel banQantas stands down 2,500 staff over Sydney lockdownFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:40 8 Nov5:40 8 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59202196
+"Major companies won over by COP26, says Lord Deben","By Nic Rigby and Andrew SinclairBBC Politics EastFormer Environment Secretary Lord Deben said he was more positive about COP26 after seeing a ""fundamental change"" in the way major companies view the need to cut carbon emissions. But the ex-MP for Suffolk Coastal said it was a ""battle street by street"" to limit global temperature rises.He criticised ""climate deniers"" who were failing to deliver on tackling climate change.Lord Deben is attending COP26 as chair of the Climate Change Committee.In an interview with BBC Politics East, Lord Deben, who was known as John Gummer when he was an MP in Suffolk between 1979 and 2010, said he saw at COP26 the leaders of major companies were ""really committed"" to the environmental agenda.""It is a fundamental change and it is the financial world that has pushed that change because it seems to me that the people who invest have now realised that if you are going to invest with certainty you have to invest in a green future,"" he said.Lord Deben said he was pleased councils, like Suffolk County Council, were committed to the environmental message.He said as well as county and district councils, the government should work with parish councils.""I think we have have to discover a new way of sharing the work because we are not going to win this battle, except if we win it street by street,"" he said.Lord Deben said COP26 still had obstacles to overcome.""The difficulty is that we still have some people who are really climate deniers. They pretend that they believe in it all but don't deliver,"" he said.Tap or click to go through the galleryPolitics East airs on BBC One in the East on Sunday 7 November at 10:00 BST and can be viewed on the BBC iPlayer afterwards.Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukIn Pictures: The world gathers for COP26Behind the scenes at COP26What is COP26 and will it affect sport?What does COP26 stand for?Climate Change CommitteeMidwives raise their voices in demand for improved careShort-eared owl rescued after getting stuck on boat off Felixstowe Timothy Bradford personPrimary pupil given honour of naming council's new gritterThree arrested following assault in NewmarketSudden death in town being investigated by police Investigations have started following a sudden death in a Suffolk town.Police and air ambulance respond to  sudden death in HadleighInformation about BBC links to other news sitesFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:05 6 Nov7:05 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59179276
+How the world is reacting to COP26,"It's the end of week one at the COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, and world leaders have already made some big commitments.More than 40 countries have promised to phase out coal by 2050, and another 100 leaders have pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030. The US and EU, meanwhile, announced that they would partner up to cut methane emissions.BBC reporters across the globe - from Shanghai to Sao Paulo - explain how the summit and the climate pledges are going down in their countries.Chinese social media has not been flooded with criticism of the West at COP26, writes Stephen McDonell in Beijing.The response in China's state-controlled media to the climate summit has been fairly muted. It's not that ordinary people in China don't know that the conference is taking place, but the coverage of it has definitely been downplayed.Perhaps Xi Jinping choosing not to attend the gathering was a key factor. To report on it might draw attention to the fact that, unlike other major nations, nobody represented China at leader level.Also, China's media is of the Communist Party and for the Communist Party. Coverage of anything involving Mr Xi, who is the General Secretary of the Party, is tightly controlled. Media outlets here would not ignore such a meeting - to which Mr Xi sent a message in lieu of an appearance - unless they had been ordered to.Of course the conference has, at various points, been referred to. Nationalist stirrers - like those featured in the Global Times - have criticised US President Joe Biden, particularly after he singled out his Chinese counterpart for not showing up.But Chinese social media have not been flooded with criticism of the West at COP26 - it's all been fairly subdued.Perhaps, for climate scientists wanting to build a sense of urgency and momentum out of this summit, ignoring what's happening there may be worse than attacking it.It's all about domestic politics, writes Laura Trevelyan in New YorkPresident Biden was determined to use COP26 to showcase American leadership on climate on the world stage - but, as MSNBC opinion columnist Hayes Brown noted, first of all, he had to apologise.Since President Trump pulled the US out of the Paris climate accord, that ""put us sort of behind the eight ball a little bit,' he acknowledged on the summit's first day. The US has a see-saw approach to global climate agreements depending on which party has the presidency. So Americans know that whatever is agreed in Glasgow could be reversed by a Republican president in 2025.The conservative-leaning Wall St Journal pointed out that President Biden tried to paint Russia and China as ""isolated holdouts"" to a global consensus on reducing emissions but efforts by the US and its allies failed to get Moscow and Beijing to budge.At home it's the position of Democratic Senator Joe Manchin, a crucial vote when it comes to getting a $500bn climate plan through Congress, that's getting attention.Mr Manchin is from a coal producing state, West Virginia, and when he said he had lingering concerns about the spending package, headlines declared: ""Biden's climate pledge risks being undermined by holdout senator.""There is no sense of a climate emergency in Russia, writes Steve Rosenberg in Moscow.Go compare. A British newspaper headline this week - Queen's plea to save our 'fragile' planet.Russia's most popular (pro-Kremlin) daily - Should we really be scared of global warming?It concluded we shouldn't, claiming there are ""positive consequences of global warming"" (especially for Russia): lower heating bills, more accessible shipping routes.There's no sense here of a climate emergency. Not that the Kremlin denies there's a problem. It points out that the climate in Russia is warming 2.5 times faster than the world average. It sent a big delegation to Glasgow. No president, though. Vladimir Putin appeared by video screen only. Still, Russia promises to be carbon neutral by 2060. It signed the Glasgow declaration on forests and land use, pledging an end to deforestation by 2030.But it wouldn't sign up to cutting methane emissions 30% by 2030. Russia is a fossil fuel superpower and wants a ""smooth"" (longer) transition to greener energy.""Everybody wants Russia to do more to achieve carbon neutrality as soon as possible,"" Vasily Yablokov of Greenpeace Russia tells me. ""I'm happy Russia now accepts climate change is happening, but I see no high ambition from our country. It looks like the Russian government's from another planet."" India's 2070 net zero pledge has won Narendra Modi applause in a growing nation balancing economic and environmental needs, writes Rajini Vaidyanathan in Delhi.Although India has been a big talking point among policy makers in the weeks leading up to the COP summit, COP hasn't been such a big topic for India's masses.But on Monday, when Prime Minister Modi announced that the country would commit to net zero by 2070, many who weren't paying much attention to goings on in Glasgow finally took note. Mr Modi's address was broadcast on prime time here, and while some around the world are frustrated India is signing up to meet these goals two decades later than the global 2050 target, here the pledges were seen as pragmatic in a growing country which needs to balance both economic and environmental needs. They were also viewed by many as a reminder that the PM won't succumb to pressure when the West has long reaped the benefits of growth while polluting. As Mr Modi reminded the summit, ""India, which is 17% of the world population, is responsible for less than 5% of emissions"" - a line that many here applauded. The First Post news website called the 2070 pledge a ""bold decision... without capitulating to the uncalled for bullying by the West"". And climate experts here say India's four shorter-term goals - to scale up renewables and reduce carbon emissions by 2030 - are also significant.Australia's part in the Cop26 summit is overshadowed by politics writes Shaimaa Khalil in Sydney.Part of Scott Morrison's job at Cop26 was to explain to the world how he was going to deliver on net zero by 2050 without phasing out coal. But the prime minister's trip to Glasgow was overshadowed by a row with French President Emmanuel Macron - and not about the climate, about submarines.  On Sunday in Glasgow, Mr Macron accused Mr Morrison of lying to him about a $37bn deal with France which collapsed under controversial circumstances. Mr Morrison replied by saying his nation would not accept ""sledging"" or ""slurs"". And so this past week, rather than discussing the pressing climate debate and what Australia had achieved at COP26, most of the commentary here has been about Mr Morrison's character and whether the row will affect his standing domestically.""Slipperiness is Scott Morrison's defining characteristic,"" wrote journalist Hugh Riminton in the Guardian. ""And it was never more on show than this week as he sold ""the Australian Way"" on climate to a sceptical crowd in Glasgow, while openly being branded a liar by France.""Australia did make a few climate headlines in Glasgow. Along with China, Russia, India and Iran, it snubbed the international pledge to reduce methane emissions by 30% by 2030, and refused to sign up to phasing out coal-fired power and stop investing in new coal plants at home and abroad.  The verdict from Australia's ABC News? A ""terribly messy week"" for the prime minister.The climate conference in Scotland feels a long way from the reality of most Brazilians, writes Katy Watson in S�o Paulo.Much is made of Brazil's contribution to climate change internationally because of its immense rainforest. But with all that President Jair Bolsonaro says and does - and the fact he didn't even attend COP26 - it feels a bit different over here. Yes, the Amazon is in the same country, but it's a long way from big cities like S�o Paulo and Rio, and probably feels just as distant as a climate conference in Scotland. It's not that Brazilians don't care.""People do want to participate and they have lots to contribute,"" says Silvia Cervellini, co-founder of Delibera, a Brazilian organisation helping people get involved in politics.But since the pandemic, there's been a rise in poverty and the political and economic crisis is casting a shadow over Brazil. People have more immediate concerns. ""What we need to do is enable people to make the connection with daily life,"" Ms Cervellini says. And that's something that dressmaker Izildete Maria de Sousa Botelho agrees with. The 67-year-old from Minas Gerais state was selected to be part of the Global Citizen Assembly for COP.""If we are cutting down trees, we need to rethink what we eat,"" she says. ""We outsource the responsibility to authorities and politicians and forget that it's individual actions, it's the lack of ecological awareness that we need to work on that is causing all of this.""Many in Iran believe that it is unfair to expect the country to make any climate commitments while the sanctions remain, writes BBC Persian Service correspondent Siavash Ardalan.Iran is among the top 10 emitters of greenhouse gases and suffers extensively from the effects of global warming. The country has seen one its worst droughts in decades this year, resulting in severe water shortages and electricity blackouts.US sanctions and unsustainable domestic policies have only exacerbated such problems.One member of Iran's delegation to COP26 has said that if the sanctions were lifted, ""there would be no obstacle for us to reduce our emissions"".However, conservatives affiliated to President Ebrahim Raisi's government have put out statements that range from climate change denial to assertions COP26 is seeking to deprive Iran of its oil and gas.Although the summit has been largely ignored by Iranian media, such critical views have made their way to some pro-government conservative outlets.A few reform-minded newspapers have meanwhile echoed the dire warnings from UN officials and climate scientists while avoiding any critique of the government's low-key approach to COP26. Public opinion is divided. Many believe that it is unfair to expect any commitments from Iran while the sanctions remain in place. Others argue that climate change has only served to downplay government incompetence. COP26 is not front page news in Nigeria, writes Nduka Orjinmo in Abuja.Nigeria, Africa's largest oil exporter, has promised zero emissions by 2060.The big media houses have sent reporters to Glasgow but it is not front page news in Nigeria. On Wednesday, President Muhammadu Buhari said no-one in Nigeria needed ""persuading of the need for urgent action on the environment,"" pointing to desertification, floods and erosion in the country as ""enough evidence"".But he wants access to climate finance - some of the $100bn annually available to developing economies - and foreign investment in Nigeria's gas sector to help the country wean itself off its major revenue earner, oil.The president struck the right notes for those in Glasgow but back home people, in homes powered by gasoline generators imported from China, live in a different reality.No-one here has experienced a stable power supply in their lifetime and if it takes burning coal to achieve that, few will reject it for the sake of the climate.Climate activists, especially in the oil-producing Niger Delta region, have long sounded the alarm about the impact of oil drilling and gas flaring but there is little sign of any action from the government and the international oil firms.Even as Saudi Arabia seeks to achieve net zero by 2060, the country is boosting its oil production, writes Middle East Business Correspondent Sameer Hashmi.For a long time, the world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Arabia, had resisted calls from Western countries to set a definite target to reduce carbon emissions. Then last month, the crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, announced that the country had set a goal of reaching net zero carbon emissions by 2060. But, even as the Saudis seek to achieve that objective, they are boosting their oil production capacity to cater for global demand.The country's top officials have repeatedly said tackling climate change is necessary, but that it cannot be done by ""demonising"" hydrocarbons. The energy minister believes the world needs both fossil fuels as well as renewables.Most officials I spoke to there supported the crown prince's goal and his efforts to promote economic diversification by investing in new industries. The response by environmental activists though was more muted.� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:42 6 Nov0:42 6 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59036722
+Cleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is back,"The family of four-year-old Cleo Smith have thanked everyone involved in her rescue, and asked for privacy as they try to get on with their lives. Cleo was missing for 18 days before being found in a locked house in the Western Australian town of Carnarvon, in a case that gripped the country. A 36-year-old man has been charged with her abduction.Cleo's mother and step-father said they were ""so thankful that our little girl is back within our arms"". ""We are humbled by the love and support that we have received from not only our local community but the whole of Western Australia and across the country,"" Ellie Smith and Jake Gliddon said in their first public statement since Cleo's safe return.  ""We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those involved in the rescue of our daughter Cleo Smith. In particular, we would like to thank WA Police, all those involved in the initial search, the Carnarvon community, local businesses and of course our family and friends,"" they said. Cleo disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation. Police likened it to finding ""a needle in a haystack"", with their efforts covering vast distances and involving thousands of pieces of evidence. In the end, the house where she was discovered was 100km (62 miles) south of the remote campsite where she had last been seen, but just a few kilometres from her own family home, according to local media reports.In a recording of her rescue, an officer can be heard saying ""we've got her, we've got her"", and asking the child her name.""My name is Cleo,"" she responds, to the delight of the officers, who say: ""Hello Cleo!""This video can not be playedTerence Darrell Kelly appeared in court on Thursday, charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under the age of 16, among other offences. Mr Kelly, who was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries before being charged, did not apply for bail and was not required to enter a plea. On Friday, he was flown from Carnarvon to a maximum-security prison in Perth. Police say Mr Kelly had no connection to the Smith family, and allege that he acted alone.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithPolice release audio of moment child was rescuedMissing girl found alive weeks after vanishingFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:21 5 Nov10:21 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59175316
+Covid delays student's journey from slum to Sydney,"The pandemic has brought challenges for many students, but Tushar Joshi's circumstances are tougher than most, writes Sarah Toms.Surrounded by scrap yards, open drains and busy railway tracks, the Mayapuri slum in the Indian capital, Delhi, is not an easy place to live even at the best of times. ""There's rubbish and mosquitoes, it's really dirty,"" said 22-year-old Tushar Joshi, who shares a small one-room home with his mother, father and sister. ""It's a health hazard living close to the drain, with the risk of dengue and malaria."" Until he was 15, Mr Joshi was considered a ""mediocre student"" by his teachers and was expected to become a labourer like his father, he said. In 2020, he graduated from the prestigious Delhi University after receiving support from the Asha Society, a Delhi-based non-profit helping the urban poor. His hopes of further studies were dampened when India shut overnight in March last year and the country went into lockdown to curb the spread of Covid-19. His father lost his job and the family could not manage to even afford meals. ""That was a really tough time and it was hard to survive,"" Mr Joshi said, speaking in English, which he has learned only in the past three years. ""Initially I couldn't think of going to college and paying such a huge amount of money,"" he said.Life turned around for him earlier this year when he won a scholarship to pursue a master's degree at the University of Sydney. Since August, Mr Joshi has been studying international relations with a specialisation in law.But the pandemic has meant he must attend classes remotely, often working by the light of a dim lamp as his family sleeps. The clanking and rumbling of passing trains shatters any hope of peace and quiet.""It's everyone's house, not just mine, and it's hard to concentrate with my family doing their own activities and with no privacy to study,"" he said.Mr Joshi is the first in his family to attend university. His father is illiterate and works in a scrap yard, earning less than $90 (approximately �66.04) a month, and his mother is a homemaker. ""It's something we could never even imagine because no-one in our entire family or the village has ever studied this much and at the international level,"" said his father Santosh Joshi.  Worth up to $44,000 (approximately �32,282) a year, the Sydney Scholars India Equity Scholarship is given to an exceptional Indian student from a poor background to take a postgraduate degree. It covers tuition fees, a living allowance and textbooks along with flight tickets, health insurance and college residence when Mr Joshi eventually is able to move to Australia. In the meantime, the university is helping with his remote studies by providing a laptop and high-speed internet. Mr Joshi said he was grateful for the university's help but added that ""something was definitely missing"". He wishes he was on campus. But he says he realises he is luckier than many in India. Schools are just starting to open after being shut for more than a year because of the coronavirus pandemic. And it has been particularly hard on poorer children who struggle to learn online without access to internet or a laptop.Mr Joshi feels the society you live in has ""a great impact"" on your state of mind. ""Most students don't complete studies here in the slum,"" he said. ""They leave at year 11 and go to work as a labourer or in a scrap yard."" Even parents in the slum - who are mostly illiterate - want their children to start working as soon as possible, he said. But his parents were different. ""They didn't hold me back despite having financial difficulties. They told me I had to study so I wouldn't be like them,"" he said. Despite the daily hardships, the pandemic, and his inability to join his classmates in Sydney, Mr Joshi is determined to complete his education. And he has big dreams of working for the United Nations. ""Working at the UN is like a fantasy for me. I would love to go to Geneva,"" he said. With Covid cases falling and travel restrictions easing in both India and Australia, Mr Joshi is also hopeful he will be able to physically attend university. ""The New South Wales government, in collaboration with universities, is planning to bring back 500 international students before this Christmas,"" he said. ""I'll be grateful if I can be added to that list.""""My father doesn't say much about my further plans but only wishes that his son gets a good job so that we can come out of the slum and live our lives with dignity,"" he added. This video can not be playedFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:57 5 Nov1:57 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-58895748
+How fresh is your food? Sensors could show you,"This video can not be playedEver wondered if your food has actually gone bad? Australian scientists are developing a sensor that gives real-time information about a food item's freshness.If successful, they hope it could help reduce household food waste - a huge global problem.Video by Isabelle RoddHow fresh is your food? Sensors could show you. Video, 00:02:38How fresh is your food? Sensors could show youUp Next. Why jellyfish could be a 'perfect food' Video, 00:03:25Why jellyfish could be a 'perfect food''I made a ballgown out of 1,400 mangoes' Video, 00:02:12'I made a ballgown out of 1,400 mangoes'The brewery using algae to fight climate change. Video, 00:02:49The brewery using algae to fight climate changeDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsI'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fan. Video, 00:00:53I'm so glad that Ole is gone, says Man Utd fanICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopes. Video, 00:01:37ICYMI: It's snow joke, 11-month-old hits the slopesFireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continue. Video, 00:00:35Fireworks and chaos as Dutch Covid riots continueBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' Video, 00:01:25Barcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ. Video, 00:02:24Lung disease won�t stop six-year-old golf champ'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten' Video, 00:01:54'I want to make sure old trams are never forgotten'US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:05One-minute World NewsBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia. Video, 00:05:29Ros Atkins on� Rising tensions with Russia� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:27 5 Nov0:27 5 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-58976338
+Australian man charged over Cleo Smith abduction,"An Australian man has been charged with the abduction of four-year-old Cleo Smith, who was rescued on Wednesday after being missing for 18 days.Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court in the town of Carnarvon charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Cleo disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite on 16 October, triggering a massive search.Police found her in a locked home in Carnarvon.Cleo has since been reunited with her parents, who made desperate pleas for her return. ""Our family is whole again,"" her mother, Ellie Smith, wrote on Instagram.Authorities said Mr Kelly had no connection to the Smith family. Mr Kelly, who police say was taken to hospital with self-inflicted injuries before being charged, did not apply for bail and was not required to enter a plea at the Carnarvon Magistrate's Court on Thursday.He has been remanded in custody until 6 December, according to local media reports. Police allege he acted alone. They have previously said the kidnapping was unplanned and ""opportunistic"".Mr Kelly's neighbours expressed shock that he might have been involved, telling the West Australian newspaper he was a ""very quiet"" man who ""kept to himself"" but was known to everyone on the street. ABC News reported that the man had been recently spotted by a neighbour buying nappies.This video can not be playedThe search for Cleo at one stage had been likened to finding ""a needle in a haystack"", covering vast distances.In the end, the house where she was discovered was 100km (62 miles) south of the remote campsite where she had last been seen, but just a few kilometres from her own family home, according to local media reports.The relief felt by the officers who finally found her playing with toys in the locked house can be heard on audio released by police on Thursday.In the recording, an officer can be heard saying ""we've got her, we've got her"", and asking the child her name. ""My name is Cleo,"" she responds, to the delight of the officers, who say: ""Hello Cleo!""The joy was felt across the police force, with deputy commissioner Col Blanch telling local radio of ""seasoned detectives openly crying with relief"" on hearing the news the little girl was safe.Detective Sergeant Cameron Blaine said she was alert and aware when he and his colleagues found her.Det Blaine, who visited the family after Cleo was released from a hospital check-up, added he was ""amazed she seems to be so well-adjusted and happy"" after her ordeal.""It was really heart-warming to see her interact and playing in the backyard and just being herself and around her parents,"" he said.According to Reuters news agency, specialists will now be brought in to interview Cleo, while her parents have been given help in how to preserve her memories of the incident.How police found missing four-year-old Cleo SmithFurther unrest in Netherlands amid Covid protestsChinese tennis star tells officials she is safeSudan's military reinstates ousted civilian PMWhy did this mum take her children to the IS capital?Why Kyle Rittenhouse case so divides the USBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion' VideoBarcelona tackles wild boar 'invasion'Are countries allowed to turn away asylum seekers?Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new film's 'dirty secret'Chile voters go to polls amid deep divisionsMass arrests and ethnic profiling haunt EthiopiaIndian billionaires bet big on homegrown coutureThe hidden religion banned in Japan for 200 years'I feel very cross about it'Joe Lycett uncovers the darker side of his family historyWould you buy a house with no doors?!Life in the world's oldest town...� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:06 4 Nov11:06 4 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59162188
+WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travel,"The World Health Organization has said people who are unwell or at risk of developing severe Covid-19 should delay travel because of the Omicron variant. In its latest travel advisory, the UN agency includes in that category people over 60, and those with conditions such as heart disease, cancer and diabetes.It also restates its position that blanket travel bans do not prevent the spread of the variant.South Africa alerted the world about the variant last week.Many countries then proceeded to impose restrictions on travel from countries in southern Africa. ""Blanket travel bans will not prevent the international spread, and they place a heavy burden on lives and livelihoods,"" the WHO said in its statement.""In addition, they can adversely impact global health efforts during a pandemic by disincentivising countries to report and share epidemiological and sequencing data.""The WHO advice comes as officials say Omicron was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought.UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".Earlier, the head of the WHO, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said there were still many questions regarding Omicron, including its transmission, the severity of the disease it might provoke, and the effectiveness of tests and vaccines.In remarks to a closed-door meeting posted on the WHO website, Dr Tedros called on WHO member states to take ""rational, proportional"" measures.South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.This video can not be playedOmicron variant in Europe earlier than thoughtBiden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:4820:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59484773
+Lesotho ex-PM charged with murdering his wife,"Lesotho's former Prime Minister Thomas Thabane has been charged with the 2017 murder of his estranged wife Lipolelo Thabane.His current wife, Maesaiah, was charged with the same crime last year.She was living with Mr Thabane at the time of the killing and they are accused of hiring hitmen. They have both denied any involvement.Mr Thabane stepped down in May 2020 following months of pressure after he was named as a suspect.The case has shocked many and caused political ructions in the small landlocked kingdom which is entirely surrounded by South Africa.Maesaiah Thabane accompanied the 82-year-old former prime minister to court. She was charged last year and then released on bail.The charges were read out in the boardroom of the High Court in the capital, Maseru, rather than in the main court room, which is normal practice, the AFP news agency reports.Gunmen shot and killed Lipolelo Thabane on 14 June 2017 - two days before Mr Thabane was sworn in as prime minister.While returning home, she was ambushed, shot several times at close range and died on the side of a dirt road. She was 58.At the time, Lipolelo was going through a bitter divorce with Mr Thabane and had been living apart from her husband since 2012.He had moved in with Maesaiah some time between 2012 and 2017. They married two months after Lipolelo's death.A murder mystery, the prime minister and his estranged wifeThe characters at the heart of Lesotho's murder dramaLesotho country profileWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:1717:17,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59482050
+Soldiers will carry sticks because of arms embargo - Kiir,"Nichola MandilJubaGraduating soldiers will carry sticks at their passing out parades because of a dearth of weapons in South Sudan since a UN embargo three years ago, the president has said.Yet in recent months the US' acting ambassador to South Sudan has said there's no lack of weapons in the conflict-stricken country - but
+there is a lack of food.""We have repeatedly informed the UN system about the negative impact of the arms embargo... all we have received in return are conditions that do not recognise progress achieved so far. We have no option other than to graduate these forces with sticks,"" said President  Salva Kiir at a governors� forum in Juba on Tuesday.President Kiir and his former arch-rival, Riek Machar, now First Vice-President, formed a unity government in February last year and agreed, as part of a revitalised peace deal, to form a unified national army of 83,000 forces, a key part of the 2018 peace agreement they are yet to fulfill.The embargo was due to expire in May this year, but it was renewed for another year.",Posted at 17:1617:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+"Report finds 13,000 extra-judicial killings in Nigeria","Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaNigerian security forces have killed more than 13,000 civilians in the last 10 years, according to a non-governmental organisation focusing on the advancement of democracy and
+human rights in Africa.The Centre for Democracy and Development says torture, unlawful detention and extra-judicial killings in the last decade have become ""common"" with impunity.The Nigerian authorities have yet to publicly react to the report. Researchers say they examined Nigeria�s democratic journey in
+the past two decades in several areas including human rights, press freedom and
+citizen participation in governance.  Their report published on Tuesday criticised what they called the use of ""excessive force"" to tackle separatists and ""terrorist�"" activities as well as peaceful
+demonstrations. The research also cited the authorities' handling of last year's nationwide #EndSARS protests against police brutality.The centre says the events created an environment of fear among citizens in Africa�s largest
+democracy. It argues that security forces must be
+given more training on human rights and violators be held accountable, and citizens must be allowed to fully participate in governance for
+proper development.",Posted at 16:5116:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya president makes plea against Covid travel bans,"Ferdinand OmondiBBC News, NairobiKenya�s President Uhuru Kenyatta has asked countries
+around the globe not to lock Africa out of international travel on account of the
+new Omicron variant of Covid-19. The US, UK, Israel and the 27 member states of the European Union are among those who've enforced travel bans mostly targeted at southern African
+countries. South Africa announced discovery of the new, highly infectious virus strain last week, although it has also been detected across Europe - and Dutch authorities now believe it was already present in their country when South Africa first alerted the World Health Organization.President Kenyatta made the comments in what could be his last
+state of the nation address before parliament ahead of next year�s general
+election in Kenya. He said African countries had made great progress in
+tackling coronavirus since it was first detected, and added the new Omicron variant
+would not be defeated by locking off or shutting down the continent.President
+Kenyatta noted that Kenya for instance had vaccinated more than seven million people,
+about 13% of the population, against a set target of 10 million by December. He also said that Kenya had greatly improved the country�s health
+infrastructure since March last year when Covid-19 was declared a pandemic. ",Posted at 16:1716:17,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Omicron variant in Europe earlier than thought,"The new Covid-19 variant, Omicron, was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought, officials say.It was identified in two test samples taken in the country between 19 and 23 November, which is before the variant was first reported by South Africa.It is not clear whether those who took the tests had visited southern Africa.It was previously thought that two flights that arrived from South Africa on Sunday had brought the first cases of the variant to the Netherlands. Fourteen people on the flights to the capital, Amsterdam, tested positive for Omicron, among 61 passengers who were found to have coronavirus.However, while the two new samples reveal Omicron was in the Netherlands earlier than thought, they do not predate the cases in southern Africa. The variant was first found in a specimen collected on 9 November, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk. But scientists say it will take about three weeks before it is known how the heavily mutated variant impacts on the effectiveness of vaccines.""In a special PCR test, the samples showed an abnormality in the spike protein,"" the National Institute for Public Health (RIVM)  which announced the earlier cases, said on Tuesday. ""This raised the concern that the Omicron variant...  might be involved. [Health officials] will notify the people involved and start source and contact tracing,"" it said.The RIVM also said that a number of different strains of Omicron were found among the passengers on board the two flights on Sunday.""This means that the people were very probably infected independently from each other, from different sources and in different locations,"" a spokesman said.It's unlikely we will ever know precisely when or where Omicron first emerged. South Africa alerted the world to the new variant on 24 November after it found its first case. Since then, other countries have been on the lookout for it and more cases have been identified around the globe thanks to genome sequencing tests. Not every nation has the ability, however, to carry out these added checks. Even the UK, which is one of the front-runners using the technology, is unable to screen every positive Covid case to determine which variant is the cause. PCR tests, meanwhile, can hint if a Covid case might be Omicron, but cannot confirm it for sure.Dutch authorities, meanwhile, are also seeking to contact and test thousands of passengers who have travelled from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.The US, Canada, the UK and the EU have all restricted travel from southern Africa amid concern over the new variant.But the UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".This video can not be playedSouth Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.A foreign ministry statement also said the travel bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:0315:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473131
+'The second scramble for Africa',"This video can not be playedMajor world powers including the US, China and Russia are jostling for military, political and economic influence in Africa.The continent�s mineral resources, agricultural land and strategic locations have made it a place where many nations are keen for influence.US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has recently released the latest American strategy for Africa - but what does this all mean for the continent and its people? Anne Soy has been finding out.Produced and edited by Christian Parkinson.'The second scramble for Africa' Video, 00:04:47'The second scramble for Africa'Up Next. US fears regional impact of Ethiopia conflict. Video, 00:02:46US fears regional impact of Ethiopia conflictChina in Africa: Pioneers or predators? Video, 00:05:04China in Africa: Pioneers or predators?Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:517:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59465169
+China pledges a billion Covid vaccine doses to Africa,"China's President Xi Jinping has promised to send to Africa some one billion Covid vaccine doses to help close the ""vaccination gap"".The president made the pledge during the China-Africa summit.Out of the one billion, 600 million doses will come from China directly while 400 million will come from other sources like funded production sites.China has already been giving doses to African countries.The recent pledge comes amid the spread of the new Omicron coronavirus variant that was first detected in southern Africa.",Posted at 6:236:23,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Guinea junta says ex-president moved to wife's home,"Guinea�s ruling military junta says deposed president Alpha Cond� has been transferred to his wife�s home in the capital Conakry.The National Rally Committee for Development (CNRD), as the junta is known, said in a statement broadcast on state television that Mr Cond� was now with his wife, Hadja Djene Kaba Cond�.It said it would ""continue to provide the former head of state with treatment worthy of his rank, and this without any national or international pressure"".The 83-year-old ousted president was being held incommunicado since he was ousted in a coup on 5 September.He had led Guinea since he was first elected in 2010, in Guinea's first democratic transfer of power.Guinea was suspended from the West Africa's regional bloc, Ecowas, following the coup.Ecowas also imposed travel bans and a freeze on the financial assets of Guinea's coup leaders and their families while calling for Mr Cond�s unconditional release.",Posted at 5:525:52,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Rwanda to start giving Covid booster jabs,"Rhoda OdhiamboBBC health reporter, NairobiRwanda�s health ministry has announced that it will start giving third doses to the elderly and those who have underlying conditions starting on Tuesday. The ministry says the implementation will be done in phases and will begin in the capital, Kigali. Rwanda�s minister of state in charge of primary healthcare says third doses will be given to those who are over the age of 50. Those between 30 and 50 will only get the extra shot if they have an underlying condition. The World Health Organization says this group should get an additional jab, as they are at higher risk of infections after their first vaccines.Health workers are also eligible for the third dose.Out of a population of about 13 million people, more than three million Rwandans have been fully jabbed to date.",Posted at 4:444:44,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Why broken African phones are shipped to Europe,"By Ben MorrisTechnology of Business editorEric Arthur does not have much time for hobbies - he spends most weekends driving all over Ghana collecting broken mobile phones.From his home in Cape Coast he can rove more than 100 miles (160km) in one weekend visiting repair shops and scraps yards - anywhere that has a decent supply of broken devices. In a good weekend he can collect 400 of them. On top of that, he manages a team of six agents doing the same thing in other parts of the country, and between them they expect to collect around 30,000 phones this year.Mr Arthur and his agents pay a small amount to sellers for each phone, 2.5-2.7 Ghanaian cedis, or around 44 US cents (33p).Even though the phones are beyond repair, sometimes it can take some persuading to get people to part with them.""A [new] Android phone goes for like $150 and I offer them less than $1 for it. Even though it is no longer usable, they're like: 'But I bought it at this price. So why should I give it as cheap as that?'""His weekend work is paid for by a Dutch company called Closing the Loop. The company ships the phones collected by Eric and his team over to Europe, where they are broken down and recycled. Then a specialist smelting firm retrieves around 90% of the metals in the phone - a process which incinerates the plastic parts.But why ship phones thousands of miles from West Africa?Joost de Kluijver, who co-founded Closing the Loop with Reinhardt Smit, says the answer is simple. Africa does not yet have the sophisticated smelting plants needed to retrieve the small quantities of highly valuable metals that go into making a mobile phone.""Everything you need to have in a plant that is financially sustainable, is missing,"" he says. ""There's no legislation, infrastructure and no consumer awareness. As a result, you don't have any money to fund proper collection and recycling.""Meanwhile around 230 million phones are sold in Africa every year. When they are no longer needed, some are picked up by the informal recycling industry, but most are thrown away.More technology of business:According to the Global E-waste Monitor, Africa generated 2.9 million tonnes of electronic waste in 2019, of which only 1% was effectively collected and recycled.""African countries are experts in life-cycle extension, in repair and also to some extent in recycling. So the mindset is already there but the proper tooling is missing, especially for this type of waste,"" says Mr de Kluijver.To pay for the collection of phones in Africa, Closing the Loop strikes deals with companies and organisations which pay Closing the Loop around �5 ($5.60; �4.20) per new phone that they buy or lease from whoever provides their technology.For every new workplace device, Closing the Loop recycles an equivalent amount of electronic waste in countries that lack formal recycling capacity.The �5 per phone covers the collection, shipping and recycling of a phone in Africa, plus some profit for Closing the Loop.The growing list of customers includes the Dutch government and financial services firm, KPMG. For the clients it is a relatively small investment but it has a significant environmental benefit.Mr de Kluijver is critical of some recent efforts to set up waste recycling schemes in Africa. He argues that without a sustainable financial model and enforced legislation in place they will struggle to get off the ground.Simone Andersson is well aware of those challenges. She is the chief commercial officer of Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Centre (WEEE) which recycles these goods in Kenya.Kenya does not have a national government-run recycling system, just a waste collection service in some areas. The idea for WEEE Centre sprang from Computers For Schools Kenya, a non-profit organisation which supplies schools with refurbished computers.Its work with schools showed that there was a need to deal with unwanted electronic waste and in 2012 the recycling firm was launched.This year, WEEE Centre expects to collect 250 tonnes of electronic waste, mostly through deals with big firms like Total Energies and Absa. But this is only a small fraction of the estimated 50,000 tonnes of e-waste that Kenya generates every year. Ms Andersson has ambitious plans to set up collection points all over the country where people will be able to leave their unwanted electronics.She says that Kenyans are becoming more aware of the environmental problems caused by e-waste and would like to do something about it.""Most people are very aware of the general waste problems. Many would like to change their ways, if there was only some infrastructure, supporting it - we want to be part of solving that when it comes to e-waste,"" she says.The Kenyan government is taking some steps to help: there is a plan underway to introduce Extended Producer Responsibility legislation (EPR), which will assign the financial burden of recycling products back to the producers or importers of electronic goods.""We are pushing for it because we see it's needed in this country,"" says Ms Andersson. ""And we also want Kenya to be a good role model for the rest in Africa.""Having the EPR is going to help if we get the laws in place. Maybe not immediately, but for sure it puts a totally different mindset and will have a great effect on targets and structures.""WEEE Centre's workshop team of 10 technicians carefully sorts and dismantles electronic devices. Some metals - iron and copper - can be recovered locally, but precious metals like gold, platinum and palladium that are embedded in the circuit boards can only be retrieved by specialist smelting firms in Europe or Asia.One day Ms Andersson would like to build a smelting plant in Kenya: ""As we expand, we definitely want to bring that technology to Africa. Why not eastern Africa? Why not Kenya and Nairobi? That is one part of our vision.""Mr de Kluijver also hopes that Closing the Loop will be able to finance recycling plants and smelters in Africa, but until then, the next best option is to ship phones to Europe.Back in Cape Coast in Ghana, Eric Arthur has seen improvements in the handling of electronic waste in recent years, but thinks more needs to be done.""With more education, I believe that people will come to understand the need for one to dispose of electronic waste,"" he says.Follow Technology of Business editor Ben Morris on Twitter.WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:220:22,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59161682
+Italy football fan banned for 'slapping' reporter,"Italian police have banned a football fan from sporting events for three years after he allegedly slapped the bottom of a female reporter live on TV. The man was filmed moving his hand towards Greta Beccaglia as she faced the camera after a Serie A football match in Florence.The incident on Saturday prompted anger and solidarity with the reporter.Ms Beccaglia of Toscana TV filed a harassment complaint against the man, who is under police investigation.""You can't do that, I'm sorry,"" the journalist said to the man in the video, as fans streamed out of the stadium after Empoli's 2-1 win over Fiorentina.Moments later, TV anchorman Giorgio Micheletti told Ms Beccaglia not to get cross about the incident during the broadcast. Mr Micheletti was criticised for the comment and Toscana TV said he was taking a ""professional break"" from the programme.Mr Micheletti said he was trying to defend Ms Beccaglia and apologised for ""the unfortunate words I used in the frantic moment of Saturday's live broadcast"".Ms Beccaglia also accused another man of trying to touch her in an incident that was not filmed.Saturday's incident came as Italy's top league and its players were taking part in a campaign denouncing violence against women. All players wore a red mark on their faces as a sign of solidarity against harassment.Gravissimo quanto accaduto alla giornalista #GretaBeccaglia, a cui va la mia vicinanza. Prima le molestie, poi l�umiliazione: �Non prendertela�.� lo specchio di una societ� in cui le donne sono costrette a subire e pure a tacere: #questonon�normale.Si apra un�inchiesta. pic.twitter.com/Z14KlEO4GAThe alleged assailant has been named as Fiorentina fan Andrea Serrani.He could face criminal charges and the police commissioner of Florence has issued an exclusion order against him. The order, known as a Daspo, prohibits him from entering places where sporting events take place for three years.In an interview on Italian TV, Mr Serrani said he had made a mistake and apologised to Ms Beccaglia but denied his actions amounted to sexism. He had made the gesture in a moment of anger after his team's defeat, he explained.But in an interview with the Corriere della Sera newspaper, Ms Beccaglia said Mr Serrani's comments had left her speechless.""Do you really think you haven't done anything wrong?"" she asked.She said she hoped her case would prove useful ""because women need to be better protected"" in Italy.Toscana TV said it would support Ms Beccaglia as she pursued legal action.This video can not be playedScantily-clad statue sparks sexism row in ItalyDictionary urged to change definition of 'woman'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:2119:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59478152
+Dutch release Omicron quarantine couple,"By Anna HolliganBBC News, The HagueA couple who were moved into forced isolation in a Dutch hospital after they walked out of a Covid-19 hotel have been told they can now leave.Carolina Pimenta tested positive for Covid-19 after landing at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport on a flight from South Africa on Friday. She was arrested by military police on Sunday night on a plane about to take off for Spain. The couple have now been told prosecutors have decided not to pursue the case.Ms Pimenta and her partner Andr�s Sanz were among 624 passengers who arrived in Amsterdam from South Africa hours after a Dutch ban on flights came into force linked to the discovery of the Omicron variant. Sixty-one of those travellers tested positive for Covid-19, and further sequencing has found at least 14 of them are carrying the new strain.It has since emerged that the new variant was present in the Netherlands even earlier than thought, in samples taken on 19 and 23 November.Carolina, a Portuguese bio-chemical researcher who turns 28 in a few days, was among the 61 who tested positive, while her Spanish partner was negative. She had already had a negative PCR test before the flight.They wanted to stay together so both were transferred into quarantine at the Ramada Hotel, a 10-minute drive from the terminal. But Carolina was convinced she had returned a false-positive so she asked local health authority staff for another test. She told the BBC that staff from the local health authority, on duty in a room near the hotel reception, had suggested her partner borrow a bike and cycle to the supermarket to buy a lateral flow antigen test. As a close contact of a person who recently tested positive he was supposed to be isolating too.The couple allege they showed the negative results to Dutch police and local health team on site, insisting they were told, ""If I were you I would go."" They then caught a taxi back to the airport and used negative PCR tests they took before boarding their flight from South Africa to get on a plane to Spain.  North Holland police spokesman Willem Gijtenbeek told the BBC that until that specific point they had had no jurisdiction to hold or detain anyone for breaking quarantine. ""However, when the couple left the hotel, the head of Kennermerland security area took legal measures because of the threat to public health and ordered their mandatory isolation,"" he explained.The local Kennemerland health authority denied the couple had been given permission to leave the hotel. The problem, a spokesperson said, was that quarantine was voluntary but the couple still had a responsibility to remain in isolation. After the couple left the hotel, the local mayor of Haarlemmermeer, Marianne Schuurmans, arranged for the couple to be held under an emergency order, and that changed the status of their quarantine to enforced.Military police promptly boarded the plane and arrested Carolina.""It's shameful as a Dutch person to see how they have been treated,"" Bart Maes, the couple's lawyer, told the BBC. The Netherlands imposed an extended partial lockdown at the weekend and is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of coronavirus infections. Faced with a shortage of intensive care beds, the government has imposed a 17:00 closure of bars, restaurants and most shops.But Mr Maes, who has also campaigned against the Dutch Corona vaccine passport, believes everyone involved in the couple's case should be ashamed. ""It's bureaucracy all over, no-one knows what anyone else is doing, everyone is blaming everyone else.""Mr Sanz has not tested positive. Other than the positive test on arrival, Carolina Pimenta has taken two PCR tests and two antigen tests, all of which returned negative. The couple were moved to a tuberculosis hospital in the northern town of Haren, where they were told they had to remain in quarantine until five days after Carolina's positive PCR test at Schiphol on Friday.""We went on a dream holiday in Africa and now we are living a nightmare. We are watching the world say we are criminals with a story that is just a lie,"" she complained.Their lawyer told the BBC on Tuesday evening that the hospital had told him they were were being released. The case had been handed to the public prosecutor, who had decided not to seek an extension to their isolation, he explained.""We're free!"" Carolina Pimenta said in a message to the BBC.They would now travel to the Spanish consulate ahead of being flown on to Spain, her lawyer told the BBC.To him it's absurd that, for someone suspected of being a super-spreader, the researcher is left to mix in a room with hundreds of passengers and then moved all over the country, meeting consular staff and lawyers.""If they had Omicron then we really would be in trouble.""This video can not be playedAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:4318:43,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473067
+Greece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccine,"Greece is to make Covid vaccinations mandatory for people aged 60 and over.Fines of �100 (�85) will be imposed at monthly intervals from mid-January on those who refuse, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said.The money will go towards the Greek health system, which is struggling with a surge in hospital admissions.About 63% of Greece's 11-million population is fully vaccinated, but data show more than 520,000 people over 60 are yet to get the jab.""Greeks over the age of 60... must book their appointment for a first jab by January 16,"" the premier said in a statement to the cabinet.""Their vaccination is henceforth compulsory.""The measure is still to be put to a parliamentary vote, he said, but lawmakers are widely expected to approve it.While countries have made vaccines mandatory for health workers and other high-risk workers, Greece will become the first in the EU to target a specific age group. Austria has announced that compulsory Covid vaccinations will start in February.Syriza, Greece's main opposition party, called the new measures punitive and financially excessive. Mr Mitsotakis said the decision had ""tortured"" him but he felt a ""heavy responsibility in standing next to those most vulnerable, even if it might fleetingly displease them"".The virus has claimed more than 18,000 lives in Greece.This video can not be playedEurope's Covid passes set to stay How fast is vaccine progress?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:1917:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474808
+Doorstep shooting husband 'not in organised crime',"A woman whose husband was shot dead in front of her and their two-year-old son has denied he was involved in drug trafficking for a gang.Anis Hemissi allegedly killed Flamur Beqiri, 36, outside the family's Battersea home on Christmas Eve 2019.Prosecutors claim Mr Beqiri's killing was part of escalating violence between two rival networks from Sweden. His wife, Debora Krasniqi, rejected this suggestion, saying he had no enemies to her knowledge.Ms Krasniqi told Southwark Crown Court she had met her husband in the Netherlands, where he was working in the music industry.The court heard the couple had borrowed �750,000 for their three-floor home in south-west London, with a �950,000 down payment, and also rented a property in Dubai.Mr Hemissi's barrister Abbas Lakha QC told the court: ""It is the prosecution suggestion that he was part of an organised crime group in Sweden involved in large-scale importation and supply of drugs.""Asked if this was true, Ms Krasniqi said: ""No.""The court heard Ms Krasniqi had told police her husband had been ""very stressed"" in the period before he was shot, because he had invested their life savings into a Swedish bank through a broker who turned out to be a fraudster.Mr Lakha said: ""Did you believe that had something to do with your husband's death?""She replied: ""I didn't believe anything. I just explained why I believed he was stressed.""The jury has heard that Mr Beqiri was hit by eight bullets as he was shot at 10 times. Jurors have been shown footage of him and his wife approaching their front gate holding hands with their son. Gunfire is visible in the film as Mr Beqiri is shot in the back of the head.Alleged gunman Mr Hemissi, 24, is said to have donned disguises, including latex masks and a litter-picker's outfit, to carry out reconnaissance in the days before the murder.Mr Hemissi, who flew to London on 20 December and left the UK to go to Denmark in the early hours of Christmas Day, was allegedly part of a team of four men from Sweden.They are accused of planning Mr Beqiri's murder for about six months, before hiring locals to clean up after them once they had returned home.Mr Hemissi and three other Swedish nationals deny murder. British national Clifford Rollox, 31, from Islington, north London, and Dutch national Claude Isaac Castor, deny perverting the course of justice. CCTV shows killer shooting man in front of familyGunman in mask disguised himself as litter picker'Team of Swedish killers' behind doorstep shootingHM Courts ServiceEaling Trailfinders Drive to Success � By Roux Ferreira-Colman, GunnersburyAn Interview with Brent Phillips-WhiteRishmeet Singh murder: Police arrest teen, 19, after murder of boy, 16Leigh-Anne Pinnock gets Little Mix�s support at Boxing Day premiereFree Movember 'shave down' at Hackney salonGreenford man who posed as taxi driver jailed for kidnapInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:1915:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-59480289
+Omicron variant in Europe earlier than thought,"The new Covid-19 variant, Omicron, was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought, officials say.It was identified in two test samples taken in the country between 19 and 23 November, which is before the variant was first reported by South Africa.It is not clear whether those who took the tests had visited southern Africa.It was previously thought that two flights that arrived from South Africa on Sunday had brought the first cases of the variant to the Netherlands. Fourteen people on the flights to the capital, Amsterdam, tested positive for Omicron, among 61 passengers who were found to have coronavirus.However, while the two new samples reveal Omicron was in the Netherlands earlier than thought, they do not predate the cases in southern Africa. The variant was first found in a specimen collected on 9 November, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk. But scientists say it will take about three weeks before it is known how the heavily mutated variant impacts on the effectiveness of vaccines.""In a special PCR test, the samples showed an abnormality in the spike protein,"" the National Institute for Public Health (RIVM)  which announced the earlier cases, said on Tuesday. ""This raised the concern that the Omicron variant...  might be involved. [Health officials] will notify the people involved and start source and contact tracing,"" it said.The RIVM also said that a number of different strains of Omicron were found among the passengers on board the two flights on Sunday.""This means that the people were very probably infected independently from each other, from different sources and in different locations,"" a spokesman said.It's unlikely we will ever know precisely when or where Omicron first emerged. South Africa alerted the world to the new variant on 24 November after it found its first case. Since then, other countries have been on the lookout for it and more cases have been identified around the globe thanks to genome sequencing tests. Not every nation has the ability, however, to carry out these added checks. Even the UK, which is one of the front-runners using the technology, is unable to screen every positive Covid case to determine which variant is the cause. PCR tests, meanwhile, can hint if a Covid case might be Omicron, but cannot confirm it for sure.Dutch authorities, meanwhile, are also seeking to contact and test thousands of passengers who have travelled from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.The US, Canada, the UK and the EU have all restricted travel from southern Africa amid concern over the new variant.But the UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".This video can not be playedSouth Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.A foreign ministry statement also said the travel bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:0315:03,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473131
+Irish ministers agree mica compensation scheme,"By Shane HarrisonBBC News Dublin CorrespondentIrish ministers have agreed a compensation scheme for people whose homes have crumbled because of mica.The mineral, which affects thousands of homes in the Republic of Ireland, absorbs water, which can cause walls to crack and begin to crumble.The Irish cabinet said the scheme was to be capped at �420,000 (�357,500). Homeowners, mainly in County Donegal but along the west coast, complained their homes were crumbling before their eyes due to the defective mica blocks.They have blamed the light touch regulation of the Celtic Tiger period before the country's economic crash in 2008 for their problems.The home owners have widespread support from their elected representatives and have taken their campaign for 100% redress to the streets of Dublin.However, the Irish cabinet - also mindful of the public purse - has resisted those calls with ministers on Tuesday agreeing a compensation scheme capped at �420,000.The final cost of the scheme could run to more than �2 billion, RTE News reported. Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalgoue, who is a Donegal TD (member of the Irish parliament), said he believed ""a very strong outcome"" had been achieved for those affected.In 2016 an expert panel was set up to investigate problems with homes affected by mica and another mineral, pyrite.That followed years of campaigning by an action group and led, in 2019, to the Irish government approving a �20m (�17.2m) repair scheme.But many homeowners said that scheme was not fit for purpose.Under the initial scheme, eligible homeowners would pay for 10% of repairs, plus any outstanding mortgage payments on the home, with the government covering 90% of the cost.Protesters called for the Irish government to fully compensate mica-affected home owners, and wanted 100% redress like that awarded to Dublin homeowners in the pyrite remediation scheme.Ali Farren has a house in Malin Head, County Donegal, which is due to be demolished because of mica-affected blocks.  Mr Farren said it was too soon to pass judgement on the scheme announced on Tuesday, but said the ""devil will be in the detail"".""There is a positivity here, we've got something, but is that something going to be enough,"" Mr Farren told BBC Radio Foyle. ""We built our house to be a forever home, but at the moment I don't know what kind of forever home I will be able to build the second time around.""It's my home and I would like to build something exactly the same again, but I don't know what I will be able to afford under the current scheme.""He said that ""building costs have skyrocketed"" and with the cost of labour also on the rise it will be difficult to see how much that cap will affect his rebuild. Mr Farren, who is currently still residing in his home, said he was unsure whether his house will remain standing until the scheme is finally signed off into legislation.Government will 'do all it can' for mica homes'The house is crumbling to pieces'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:2514:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474426
+France to propose UK deal to tackle migrant crisis,"By Jennifer MeierhansBBC NewsFrance is ready for talks with the UK over a deal to tackle the migrant crisis, the interior minister said.Gerald Darmanin said prime minister Jean Castex will write to Boris Johnson with proposals for a ""balanced agreement"" between the UK and the EU.The UK was excluded from talks on Sunday after Mr Johnson angered French President Emmanuel Macron by posting a letter to him on Twitter.Mr Darmanin told journalists Mr Castex's letter would not be published.The two countries needed to work together to deal with a shared problem, he told a press conference on Monday.""From the moment there is no more double-speak, and we can discuss in a serious spirit, and our private exchanges correspond to our public exchanges, the French government is ready to very quickly resume discussions with Great Britain,"" Mr Darmanin said.The proposals by Mr Castex could include ways to open up legal routes to the UK and for asylum seekers and to allow unaccompanied minors to join relatives in Britain, he said.However he said the practice of turning back boats at sea, as suggested in Mr Johnson's letter, was ""a red line for the French government"".Meanwhile, Downing Street has dismissed a claim from French Europe minister Clement Beaune that the UK had an economic model of ""quasi-modern slavery"" involving illegal work.The UK prime minister's official spokesman said No 10 did not agree with the statement. But it acknowledged a ""need to fix our broken asylum system so that we can stop this parallel illegal route being exploited and break these criminal gangs who are exploiting vulnerable people"".""That's why we are driving through the changes in our Nationality and Borders Bill,"" the spokesman said.""We have a strict regime and all those seeking to work in the UK must show documentary evidence of their right to do so before an employer can hire them,"" he said.The diplomatic row between the two countries erupted after 27 people drowned when their small boat capsized in the English Channel.Mr Johnson tweeted a copy of his letter to Mr Macron calling for joint patrols on French beaches and for migrants who succeeded in making the dangerous Channel crossing to be returned to France.Mr Macron said it was not a serious way to negotiate, while Home Secretary Priti Patel had her invitation withdrawn from a meeting in Calais with ministers from France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany to discuss the crisis.The BBC's Paris correspondent Lucy Williamson tweeted that the French Interior Minister told journalists on Monday night: ""We won't be publishing [Mr Castex's latter] on Twitter"". Note that it's Castex, not Macron engaging with British PM now.""Meanwhile Mr Johnson is due to hold talks online with another of the key European players - Belgian prime minister Alexander de Croo.Downing Street continues to insist a returns agreement, as set out by Mr Johnson in his letter, would be the ""single biggest deterrent"" to migrants attempting the Channel crossing.Macron and Johnson clash over migrant boatsMigrant tragedy is biggest loss of life in ChannelWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?What's being done to stop Channel crossings?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:3513:35,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59477011
+Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels,"This video can not be playedThe head of Norway's sovereign wealth fund has said it will not divest the billions of dollars invested in oil and gas companies.Selling these companies would not solve the problem of transitioning to greener energy, Nicolai Tangen told BBC News's Hardtalk programme's Stephen Sackur.And it was ""much more powerful to be an active owner and have a constructive dialogue with these companies"".Created when vast reserves of oil and gas were discovered in the country, the Government Pension Fund Global, valued at $1.4trillion (�1tn), has invested in more than 9,000 companies worldwide.The 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (Cop26) focused on the need to decarbonise the world economy to reduce the worst impacts of climate change.Watch the full interview on Tuesday, 30 November, on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only).Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels. Video, 00:02:43Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuelsUp Next. Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich? Video, 00:06:30Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich?Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:5512:55,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59478118
+IS man guilty of genocide in Yazidi murder trial,"An Iraqi member of the Islamic State (IS) group has been found guilty of genocide against the Yazidi religious minority in a landmark German trial.A court in Frankfurt sentenced Taha al-Jumailly to life for crimes including the murder of a Yazidi girl in Iraq.The court found the jihadist enslaved the five-year-old in 2015, chaining her up and leaving her to die of thirst.Al-Jumailly is the first IS member to be convicted of genocide against the Yazidis.During the trial his defence lawyers had denied the allegations.The Yazidis, a Kurdish-speaking minority, were persecuted by IS after the jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq beginning in 2014.Thousands of men were killed and women and children were enslaved and raped when IS fighters stormed into the ancestral heartland of the Yazidis in northern Iraq.The United Nations has said IS committed genocide as well as multiple crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Yazidis.Al-Jumailly, 29, was said to have joined IS in 2013 and held several roles in the capital of its so-called caliphate in Raqqa in Syria  as well as in Iraq.He was arrested in Greece in 2019, extradited to Germany and prosecuted under the international legal principle of universal jurisdiction.His German wife, Jennifer Wenisch, was jailed for 10 years last month for crimes against humanity, for doing nothing to save the Yazidi girl she and her husband had enslaved. On Tuesday the court in Frankfurt found al-Jumailly guilty of genocide, as well as crimes against humanity, war crimes and human trafficking. He fainted when the verdict was delivered, temporarily delaying the proceedings.He killed the five-year-old girl, prosecutors said, because she belonged to the Yazidi minority and he intended to wipe them out.Under Germany's international criminal code, a person is deemed to have committed genocide if they have killed, caused serious bodily or mental harm to a member of a group, or moved a child by force, with the intent of destroying ""in whole or in part, a national, racial, religious or ethnic group"".Prosecutors said the girl and her mother, Nora, were bought as slaves in late May or early June 2015 and taken to Falluja in Iraq, where they were mistreated until September 2015.They said he had punished both mother and daughter when the child wet her mattress.The mother suffered severe burns when she was forced to stand outside in temperatures of 50C, and her daughter was tied to a window in the scorching heat before she died of thirst.London-based human rights lawyer Amal Clooney was part of the legal team representing the girl's mother. In a statement, Mrs Clooney praised her client's ""courage"" and said Tuesday's verdict was ""the moment Yazidis had been waiting for"". ""There is no more denying it - ISIS (another name for IS) is guilty of genocide,"" she said.Last month, she said she hoped to see ""a more concerted global effort"" to bring IS members to justice after the conviction of al-Jumailly's wife.Germany is one of the few countries to have pursued prosecution against IS members for crimes against the Yazidis.Germany has charged a number of German and foreign nationals with war crimes using the legal principle of universal jurisdiction, which rests on the idea that a national court can prosecute anyone for atrocities, regardless of where they were committed.IS once controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) of territory stretching from eastern Iraq to western Syria and imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people.In August 2014, IS militants swept through Iraq's north-western Sinjar region, which is the homeland of the Yazidi religious minority.In numerous Yazidi villages, the population was rounded up. Men and boys over the age of 14 were separated from women and girls. The men were then led away and shot, while the women were abducted as the ""spoils of war"".Some of the Yazidi girls and women who later escaped from captivity described being openly sold or handed over as ""gifts"" to IS members. They were violently and regularly raped, often by different men, and over a prolonged period of time.This video can not be playedIS is believed to have killed more than 3,000 Yazidis and captured 6,000 others in total.This May, a UN investigative team tasked with investigating IS atrocities in Iraq, Unitad, said it had established ""clear and convincing evidence that genocide was committed by [IS] against the Yazidis as a religious group"".Unitad is preparing case files to help national authorities prosecute of IS members for international crimes.Iraq's Yazidis bury 104 victims of IS massacreYazidis appoint new spiritual leader in IraqYazidi children still haunted by IS, Amnesty saysWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4812:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474616
+France issues warrant over Japan 'parental kidnap',"This video can not be playedOfficials in France have issued an international arrest warrant for a Japanese woman accused of keeping her two children from their French father, AFP news agency reports.The case has revived debate about ""parental kidnapping"" in Japan, where there is no concept of shared custody.Vincent Fichot says his wife disappeared from the family home in Tokyo with their two children three years ago.He has not seen his children since.France has now issued a warrant over allegations including parental abduction, the AFP news agency reports. Mr Fichot made international headlines when he staged a three-week hunger strike during the Tokyo Olympics this year to draw attention to the issue. Japanese law does not include a provision for separated parents to share custody.Critics accuse the authorities of looking the other way when one parent blocks the other's access to their children. Rights groups estimate that around 150,000 under-18s are forcibly separated from a parent every year in Japan. The French warrant also accuses Mr Fichot's wife of endangering a minor. A lawyer for Mr Fichot's wife told AFP: ""Divorce proceedings are ongoing. We have no desire to fight outside of court.""The couples accused of destroying Japan's familiesA parent's plea in the shadow of the OlympicsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:5810:58,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474807
+What are the UK's new travel rules?,"Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival.It follows concerns about the newly identified Omicron variant of Covid, which has also led to quarantine being reintroduced for travellers from some African countries.If you are entering the UK from a foreign country (apart from Ireland), you have two days to take a PCR test - a lateral flow test will no longer be accepted.The PCR test must be booked before you travel, and bought privately from a government-approved list of providers. While you are waiting for a result, you must self-isolate - whether or not you have been vaccinated. You can stop self-isolating if your test is negative.There are concerns that a new variant, known as Omicron - which was identified in southern Africa - may not respond as well to vaccines. Health Secretary Sajid Javid said it could be the most infectious variant so far.Ten southern African countries have been added to the UK's travel red list, because of fears about Omicron.These are South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini Angola, Namibia, Mozambique and Zambia.The only people allowed to enter the UK from these countries are UK or Irish nations, or UK residents. They will have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Rates are: All travellers coming to the UK must fill in a passenger locator form - even if they are just passing through -  which they need to fill in 48 hours or less before their journey.Before travelling to the UKFully vaccinated passengers travelling to the UK from many other countries no longer have to take a Covid test before setting off.This applies to people vaccinated in the UK, the EU, the US and dozens of other recognised countries - including Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Pakistan and Turkey. You must be able to prove you are fully vaccinated.The changes also apply to under-18s resident in one of these countries, whether or not they are vaccinated.If you aren't fully vaccinated - and you're over 18 - you  need to: Test to Release will remain an option for unvaccinated passengers to England who want to shorten their quarantine.Vaccinated people who have had a negative test taken no more than three days before travelling can enter the US without quarantining.Another test, three to five days after arriving in the US, is recommended.Vaccine certificates - including the NHS Covid Pass and equivalents from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - are accepted.Children under 18 do not need to be vaccinated, but should also take a test after arriving.Masks are mandatory on planes and in airports, and travellers must follow state and local rules at their destination.Some European countries are tightening rules. In France, from 15 December, over-65s must have had a booster jab to travel or visit restaurants and museums. It is not clear whether this will apply to UK visitors. People in England and Wales can now show they have had a third dose using the NHS Covid Pass.Rules can change quickly, not only for Europe, but for all countries. You should keep checking the UK Foreign Office rules for your destination for the latest updates.UK government travel adviceWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:118:11,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-52544307
+Public views wanted on rail network across Ireland,"People have been asked for their views on the future of the railway network across the island of Ireland.It is part of a review launched earlier in 2021 by the Northern Ireland Department for Infrastructure and the Irish Department of Transport.The review will look at issues including the feasibility of faster trains between Belfast and Dublin and better connections to the north-west.The consultation period will run until 17:00 GMT on 21 January.Northern Ireland Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon said she had ""huge ambitions"" for the rail network across Ireland.She said it was the first time transport had been looked at on an all-island basis since before the island was partitioned in 1921.""I believe it has massive untapped potential to deliver multiple benefits across our island,"" Ms Mallon added.""The All-Island Strategic Rail Review will allow us to consider our network across this island to view how we can improve it for everyone.""Her counterpart in the Republic of Ireland, Transport Minister Eamon Ryan, said he wanted to hear people's views on how trains could support social and economic development across Ireland, as well as improving regional links and improving connections between major cities. The commitment to look at improving the train link between Belfast and Dublin was included in the New Decade, New Approach deal which restored devolution in Northern Ireland in January 2020.Currently, trains between the two cities take more than two hours to cover a distance of 181km (112 miles).In comparison, the average journey time by train from Manchester to London is two hours and six minutes over a distance of 262km (163 miles).The review will not focus on commuter rail services within major cities, but it will look at interactions between proposed improvements to inter-urban rail and existing, or proposed, commuter rail services.It will also examine whether there is the potential to increase use of the network for transporting freight.Review into all-island rail network launchedNew Portadown-Armagh City rail link a 'no brainer'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:536:53,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59460781
+Bereaved family proud of resort safety changes,"This video can not be playedThe family of a teenager who died after falling at holiday resort have said they are proud safety changes will be introduced in the Balearic Islands in his name.Thomas Channon, 18, from Rhoose in the Vale of Glamorgan, was celebrating his A-levels when he fell seven floors over a knee-high wall in 2018. Tom's Check, a scheme to ensure actions are taken in the event of a fatality will be piloted in the islands next summer, following campaigning by the family.It is one part of a new training programme for British consulate staff, which also looks at improving holidaymakers' safety and the way bereaved families are supported.The Foreign Office said following the pilot, the programme would be run in other resorts.Bereaved family proud of resort safety changes. Video, 00:01:46Bereaved family proud of resort safety changesUp Next. Dad's devastation at son's Magaluf death. Video, 00:01:05Dad's devastation at son's Magaluf deathTeen plunged 70ft to death. Video, 00:00:40Teen plunged 70ft to deathFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:126:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59465259
+Poland PM urges 'wake up' to Russia destabilisation,"This video can not be playedPoland's prime minister says Nato allies need to ""connect the dots"" and ""wake up"" to Russian attempts to destabilise the region.Mateusz Morawiecki told the BBC recent events showed the Kremlin and allies wanted to ""change the geopolitical system"" and ""disunite"" the EU. He cited a build-up of Russian forces near Ukraine, soaring gas prices and a crisis on Poland's border with Belarus.His comments come ahead of a meeting of Nato ministers on Tuesday.Nato, which is the world's most powerful defence alliance, and EU leaders have recently accused Belarus of orchestrating a migrant crisis on its border with Poland.Speaking to the BBC's Europe Editor Katya Adler, Mr Morawiecki said it was ""not too late to act"" but it could be in several months time.""Bad things may happen in Ukraine for instance, or there could be another huge migration problem for the whole of Europe,"" he said.Mr Morawiecki said he believed the ""immediate perpetrator"" behind the border crisis was Belarus leader Alexander Lukashenko, but ""he has his sponsor, he has his principal"" in the Kremlin - referring to Russian President Vladimir Putin.""All the pieces of the puzzle put together present not a very good picture,"" he concluded. The Polish prime minister also told the BBC that, despite disagreements with the European Union, rumours of Poland leaving the bloc, known as Polexit, were exaggerated. He also denied allegations his government was breaking EU laws with its treatment of migrants, abortion restrictions and judiciary reforms, and described Poland as a ""common sense"" member state.Mr Morawiecki  said Russian propaganda was ""trying to put enormous pressure on the European Union to disintegrate"" and ""disunite all of us"".Nato foreign ministers - including US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken - will meet in Riga, Latvia on Tuesday for talks.Nato Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg has described a Russian military build-up near the Ukrainian border as ""unusual"" and ""very concerning for many reasons"".""The message to Russia is that they should de-escalate, reduce tensions and be transparent"" he said on Sunday, adding that ""if they decide to use force, then of course, there will be consequences"".Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineBelarus moves migrants stuck in border stand-offNato warning over Russian build-up near UkraineBritish troops to help at Poland-Belarus borderThe lives entangled in the Poland-Belarus crisisHow are migrants getting to Belarus border?LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:425:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59470839
+Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap',"This video can not be playedNato foreign ministers are meeting in Riga in Latvia on Tuesday to discuss the build-up of Russian forces on the border with Ukraine and the migrant crisis on Poland�s border with Belarus. The Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has called on Nato for more help in the region - and for countries to address the the ''destabilising'' influence of the leaders of Belarus and Russia.Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap' Video, 00:03:42Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap'Up Next. Hundreds of migrants at Belarus' border with Poland. Video, 00:01:25Hundreds of migrants at Belarus' border with PolandBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Poland asks for targeted sanctions against Belarus. Video, 00:01:04Poland asks for targeted sanctions against BelarusThe migrants camped on the EU's freezing border. Video, 00:01:10The migrants camped on the EU's freezing borderTense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus border. Video, 00:00:59Tense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EUFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:425:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59470817
+Why France is making this woman a national hero,"This video can not be playedFrance is honouring the US-born 20th Century singer and activist Josephine Baker with a place in the Pantheon on Tuesday. She�s the first black woman to be remembered in the resting place of France�s national heroes, through her work on civil rights and for the Resistance during the Second World War.Producers: Marianne Baisnee and Paul Pradier Video: Laurene Casseville Why France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroUp Next. 'I was a French war hero's chauffeur' Video, 00:02:28'I was a French war hero's chauffeur'What can we learn from the WW2 generation? Video, 00:05:22What can we learn from the WW2 generation?'Love letters to my husband at war' Video, 00:02:43'Love letters to my husband at war'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:050:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59468682
+County Armagh man given three years for ATM thefts,"A County Armagh ""family man"" who got involved in a cross-border crime gang that stole �790,000 (�669,000) from cash machines has been jailed.Niall Finnegan from Cherry Grove, Cullyhanna, has been sentenced to three years in prison, RT� reports.On Monday, a judge denied his request for a delayed sentence so he could spend Christmas with his children. The group carried out six cash machine raids in counties Cavan, Monaghan and Meath between 2018 and 2019.The gang was based in south Armagh and east Monaghan. The 39-year-old admitted possessing �103,000 (�87,245) in cash on 20 August 2019, after a cash machine robbery.Sentencing Finnegan at Dublin's Special Criminal Court, Mr Justice Tony Hunt said there was ""a pressing social need"" to deter such crimes in rural areas, as the cash machines may not be replaced.  On 14 August 2019, the gang was disturbed by garda� (Irish police) as they tried to rob the cash machine from a bank in Virginia, County Cavan and three men were arrested.The court heard that six days later, Finnegan met with one of the men after he was released and went to land in Tullypole, County Meath, where they dug up some of the stolen cash and put it in a shed.When garda� raided the shed, they found �298,900 in two plastic containers. They also stopped a car Finnegan was in and found �15,000 in the footwell and another �88,900 in the boot.Finnegan admitted he had made a mistake, pleaded guilty and said he would stay out of trouble for the rest of his life, the court was told.The court heard he was a GAA referee, and ""a hard-working family man"" involved with his community, who volunteered and showed ""exceptional kindness and care"" to others.Mr Justice Hunt refused Finnegan's request begin his sentence after Christmas, and said ""the sooner the sentence starts, the sooner it's over"".He sentenced him to four-and-a-half years in prison, with 18 months of that suspended. Finnegan hugged his daughter and wept in the dock before he was taken away.WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:01 29 Nov16:01 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59464977
+Sweden's first female PM returns after resignation,"Sweden's first female prime minister has been reappointed to the top job after political turmoil forced her to resign within hours of taking the post last week.MPs backed Social Democratic Party leader Magdalena Andersson by a narrow margin in a new vote on Monday.She will attempt to lead a one-party government until an election in September next year.She stood down as PM last Wednesday after her coalition collapsed.Just hours earlier, Ms Andersson had been elected as Sweden's first female prime minister by a single vote in parliament.But the 54-year-old economist's plan for forming a new coalition government with the Green Party was thrown into disarray when her budget proposal failed to pass.Instead, parliament voted for a budget drawn up by a group of opposition parties, including the far-right Sweden Democrats.The Green Party said it would not accept a budget drafted by the far-right and walked away from the government, leading to its demise.By convention, the prime minister in Sweden is expected to resign if a coalition party leaves government.In Monday's vote in Sweden's parliament, the Riksdag, 101 of its 349 members voted yes, 75 abstained and 173 voted no.To be appointed prime minister under Sweden's political system, a candidate only needs to avoid a majority voting against them.At a news conference after the vote, Ms Andersson said she was ready to ""take Sweden forward"" with a programme focused on welfare, climate change and crime.But without the support of other parties, Ms Andersson will struggle to pass legislation in parliament, where the centre-left Social Democrats hold 100 of 349 seats.After a week of drama, Magdalena Andersson's prime ministerial career is back on track, but Sweden's political soap opera is far from over.Ms Andersson still has to implement a budget put together by some of her right-wing rivals. Plus, she's got to govern a fragile minority without the formal support of the Greens, who've been a crucial coalition partner since 2014.All this has highlighted the complexities of having a deeply divided eight-party parliament. Some political commentators here are worried that Ms Andersson's chaotic rise to power may have dented trust in the entire political system.Once formed, Ms Andersson's new government will remain in place until general elections, which are set to take place in September next year. Until then, she's got just over nine months to prove herself to the public.A former junior swimming champion from the university city of Uppsala, Ms Andersson began her political career in 1996 as political adviser to then-Prime Minister Goran Persson.She has spent the past seven years as finance minister before becoming leader of the Social Democrats at the start of November.She replaced Stefan Lofven, who resigned as prime minister after seven years in power.Until Ms Andersson took over, Mr Lofven had remained prime minister of a caretaker government after being ousted in an unprecedented vote of no confidence in June.Sweden's first female PM resigns on day oneSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteSafe Sweden faces up to wave of women's killingsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:14 29 Nov14:14 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59459733
+Covid map: Where are cases the highest?,"By The Visual and Data Journalism TeamBBC NewsCovid-19 is continuing to spread around the world, with 260 million confirmed cases and more than five million deaths across almost 200 countries. The US, India and Brazil have seen the highest number of confirmed cases, followed by the UK, Russia and Turkey. Very few places have been left untouched. Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactiveSource: Johns Hopkins University, national public health agencies
+                    Figures last updated
+                    
+                        29 November 2021, 10:33 GMT
+                    
+In the table below, countries can be reordered by deaths, death rate and total cases. In the coloured bars on the right-hand side, countries in which cases have risen to more than 10,000 per day are those with black bars on the relevant date.
+                            *Deaths per 100,000 people
+                        
+                            Please update your browser to see full interactive
+                        
+                            This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. 
+                        
+                            ** The past data for new cases is a three day rolling average. Due to revisions in the number of cases, an average cannot be calculated for this date.
+                        
+                            Source: Johns Hopkins University and national public health agencies
+                        
+                            Figures last updated: 22 November 2021, 09:46 GMT
+                        The 100 millionth Covid case was recorded at the end of January - about a year after the first officially diagnosed case of the virus. The true extent of the first outbreak in 2020 is unclear because testing was not then widely available.Deaths are rising in some areas, however official figures may not fully reflect the true number in many countries. Data on excess deaths, a measure of how many more people are dying than would be expected based on the previous few years, may give a better indication of the actual numbers in many cases. Of the 197 countries and territories administering vaccines and publishing rollout data, 67 are high-income nations, 103 are middle-income and 27 low-income.The map below, using figures collated by Our World in Data - a collaboration between Oxford University and an educational charity - shows the total number of doses given per 100 people, mostly first doses.
+                        Total doses per 100 people
+                    
+                            Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactive
+                        
+                    This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. Total vaccinations refers to the number of doses given, not the number of people vaccinated. It is possible to have more than 100 doses per 100 population as some vaccines require multiple doses per person.
+                
+                    Source: Our World in Data
+                
+                    Last updated: 22 November 2021, 11:08 GMT
+                Overall, China and India have administered the highest number of doses, with around 2.5 billion and 1.2 billion respectively. The US ranks third, with more than 450 million.But when breaking the figures down by doses per 100 people in countries with a population of at least one million, Cuba, the United Arab Emirates and Chile top the list.Most countries are prioritising the over-60s, health workers and people who are clinically vulnerable. Some countries have secured more vaccine doses than their populations need, while other lower-income countries are relying on a global plan known as Covax, which is seeking to ensure everyone in the world has access to a vaccine.The number of daily cases is stable or falling in most regions, except Europe which is reporting its highest-ever number of daily cases.There is concern over a newly-identified version of the virus which has been named Omicron and categorised as a ""variant of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO).Early reports from South Africa, where the variant was first identified, suggest it may spread more quickly and have a higher re-infection risk. However, more evidence is needed to confirm that this the case.Soon after the announcement by the WHO many countries around the world restricted travel from southern African countries, though the variant may not have originated in South Africa and cases have already been identified in Europe and North America.AsiaAsia, which was the centre of the initial outbreak that spread from Wuhan in China in early 2020, has seen cases falling in recent weeks.In India, where the number of new daily cases has fallen dramatically since May, the official death toll is more than 465,000 and it has recorded more than 34.5 million cases - second only to the US.Latin AmericaIn Latin America, Brazil has recorded more than 22 million cases and 610,000 deaths - the world's second highest official death toll. Mexico has seen the fourth highest number of deaths in the world, with more than 290,000.There have been more than 200,000 deaths in Peru, which has seen the highest number of deaths by population size - more than 600 deaths for every 100,000 people.EuropeThe World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that Europe is once again ""at the epicentre"" of the Covid pandemic and could see half a million more deaths by February.WHO Europe head Hans Kluge blamed insufficient vaccine take-up for the rise.Many European countries, including Russia, Ukraine, Germany, and Poland, have seen an increase in cases recently, driven by the Delta variant of the virus. The Netherlands has imposed a three-week nationwide partial lockdown, forcing restaurants to shut earlier and banning fans at sports events and Austria has returned to full lockdown for anyone not fully vaccinated in attempt to reduce cases and increase vaccinations.The UK has one of the highest rates of covid infection in Europe but its relatively high level of vaccination has greatly reduced the number of hospitalisations and deaths.Following the identification of the new Omicron variant, the UK and the EU have re-instated travel restrictions for flights from southern Africa.North AmericaThe US has recorded about 48 million cases and more than 770,000 deaths - the highest figures in the world.The death rate in Canada is far lower than its neighbour's but it has recently seen a rise in the number of daily cases.After closing its borders to foreign travellers in March 2020, the US has lifted restrictions for vaccinated travellers from the UK, Brazil, China, India, Ireland, Iran and the Schengen countries - a group of 26 European nations. However, it has reinstated flight restrictions on South Africa, in an attempt to delay the arrival of the Omicron variant.Middle EastSeveral countries in the Middle East have seen severe outbreaks of the virus.The official death toll in Iran - the Middle East's worst-hit country - is approaching 130,000, but confirmed case numbers are now falling.Israel has rolled out a highly successful vaccination programme but has seen fluctuations in case numbers. Following the identification of the Omicron variant it has now closed its borders to all foreign nationals.Daily cases in the West Bank and Gaza have also dropped after a sharp increase.AfricaAfrica has seen around 8.6 million cases and more than 220,000 deaths - but the true extent of the pandemic in many African countries is not known as testing rates are low.South Africa, with 2.9 million cases and about 90,000 deaths, is the worst affected country on the continent, according to official figures. Morocco has recorded more than 948,000 cases and almost 15,000 deaths. While the case numbers in Tunisia and Egypt are lower, they have seen more deaths - about 25,000 and 20,000 respectively.Travellers from countries in southern Africa have suddenly been hit by a series of travel restrictions to other parts of the world, following the identification of the Omicron variant in South Africa in the last week. OceaniaAustralia has reopened its border, restoring the freedom to travel to vaccinated citizens and relatives. But the easing of further travel restrictions has been delayed for at least two weeks following the identification of the Omicron variant.New Zealand has been widely praised for its response to the pandemic and, alongside Australia, has seen comparatively few deaths as a result of the virus. The country's borders remain closed to most travellers, including New Zealand citizens, but plans have been announced to begin opening them early next year.New Zealand's biggest city, Auckland, is expected to end a three-month lockdown in early December, with some restrictions already being lifted. Covid-19 was first detected in the city of Wuhan, China, in late 2019 but the outbreak spread quickly across the globe in the first months of 2020. It was declared a global pandemic by the WHO on 11 March 2020.A pandemic is when an infectious disease is passing easily from person to person in many parts of the world at the same time. The data used on this page comes from a variety of sources. It includes figures collated by Johns Hopkins University as well as national governments and health agencies.When comparing figures from different countries it is important to bear in mind that not all governments are recording coronavirus cases and deaths in the same way. This makes like for like comparisons between countries difficult.Other factors to consider include: different population sizes, the size of a country's elderly population or whether a particular country has a large amount of its people living in densely-populated areas. In addition, countries may be in different stages of the pandemic.The map, table and animated bar chart in this page use a different source for figures for France and the UK from that used by Johns Hopkins University. US figures do not include Puerto Rico, Guam or the US Virgin Islands.Covid vaccines: How fast is worldwide progress?How can I tell if I've got Covid?Is it safe to vaccinate our child? And other questionsWhere do you have to wear masks now?Are pandemics the new normal?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:04 29 Nov14:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-51235105
+Irish vaccine passports 'accelerated' jab uptake,"By Emily McGarveyBBC News NIThis article, originally published on 2 October, 2021, was updated on 29 November, 2021 to reflect the fact that the EU Digital Covid Certificate remains in place in the Republic of Ireland, and that a separate Covid vaccine passport scheme has been introduced in Northern Ireland. Covid-19 vaccine uptake in the Republic of Ireland ""would have been much lower"" without the vaccine passport scheme, an immunology expert has said.Prof Kingston Mills from Trinity College Dublin said it was ""a big incentive"" for people to get jabbed.The Irish government has made proof of immunity a requirement for entry since hospitality re-opened in July. It applies to indoor service at pubs and restaurants, nightclubs, cinemas and theatres. The EU Digital Covid Certificate, enables people to show proof of their vaccination status, or if they recently had a negative PCR test or recently recovered from the disease.In the Republic of Ireland it is used to give people access to international travel and hospitality industries.Prof Mills said young people were the most hesitant to get vaccinated compared to the older population, ""so the incentive did help there"".He said more than 90% of adults in the Irish Republic have now been vaccinated and the ""vaccine passport scheme, amongst other factors, has reflected that"".Asked whether he thinks the Stormont Executive should introduce a vaccine passport scheme in Northern Ireland, he said ""it is in everybody's interest, both people who are fully vaccinated and even people who aren't"".""You only have to compare our data to that in Northern Ireland or the UK where uptake is not as good,"" he added.""If you're allowing people into events, whether it be pubs, restaurants or travel, it shows that you can get people to buy into this vaccine certificate,"" he said.""When vaccinated people meet, the transmission or infection rate is much lower against someone who is unvaccinated.""It's done the trick in terms of getting people vaccinated.""He said he would push for the scheme to be extended in the Republic of Ireland ""a bit longer"" and get the ""remaining hesitant people to get vaccinated"".Karen Gallagher, who co-owns the Waves Surf Caf� in Bundoran, County Donegal, said the transition to the vaccine passport scheme has been a success despite ""really, really dreading it"" initially.Ms Gallagher said that while it caused extra work for staff, particularly during busy periods at the height of the summer, they were ""just so delighted that we could do indoor dining again - so we were fine with it"".She said many customers were eager to show staff that they had been fully jabbed and they ""felt good going into somewhere where everyone was vaccinated"".She added that ""a few people were annoyed and walked out"" but she found that most customers ""were fine with showing their (vaccine) passport"".""Most people had them, or if they were from Northern Ireland they could show us their vaccination card.""Adrian Cummings, chief executive of the Restaurants Association of Ireland, said vaccine passports were ""the only way to get thousands of business back open and 120,000 employees back to work"".He said that while not every business embraced the scheme initially, as some hospitality staff were unvaccinated, it ""accelerated the vaccine uptake"".""There was a carrot and stick element to it and while it was difficult, it was on a health basis and it was the right thing to do,"" he added.He said that despite the scheme being stood down next month, ""it will be part of the toolbox if we ever need to reactivate it"".""Now we're able to keep business fully open in the future.""Paddy Henderson, who owns The Lieu's Bar in Buncrana, County Donegal, said the vaccine passport scheme was ""a price worth paying"" to allow his customers to return.He said the Health Service Executive (HSE) were helpful during the introduction of the scheme and ""made the process simple"".""They didn't come to us with a big stick approach, they just explained to us what needed to be done and there was a good level of cooperation,"" he added.Mr Henderson said reaction to the scheme has been similar to the introduction of the smoking ban in the Republic of Ireland in April 2004.""There has been no issue with publicans or the HSE having to police it because the public policed it themselves,"" he said.""Most people know who has been vaccinated and who hasn't.""A spokesperson for the Irish Department of Health said the system was introduced to allow indoor hospitality to reopen safely. The Irish government had signalled that it would be removed from the 22 October, but it remains in place. Irish passport holders who live and were vaccinated in Northern Ireland can also access the EU Digital Covid Certificate.Northern Ireland's Covid certification scheme came into effect on Monday 29 November. It requires people to show proof of vaccination or a negative test to enter some venues, events and premises that provide alcohol.Unlicensed venues, likes cafes, are exempt.There is a two-week grace period before fines are imposed on venues that fail to comply.What is the EU vaccine 'passport' and can I use it?EU vaccine cert open for NI Irish passport holdersWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:51 29 Nov11:51 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-58722878
+Wife of kingpin El Chapo sentenced to three years,"The wife of notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin ""El Chapo"" Guzm�n has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in helping his Sinaloa cartel. Emma Coronel Aispuro, 32, pleaded guilty in June to charges ranging from conspiracy to illegal drug distribution. She also admitted to helping Guzm�n escape from a Mexican prison. She could have faced life in prison, but US prosecutors asked for a shorter sentence after she expressed remorse.Her husband, 64, is currently serving a life sentence in Colorado.According to court documents, Coronel Aispuro, a former beauty queen, conspired with Guzm�n and other members of the Sinaloa cartel to traffic cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the US, and to launder the proceeds. Authorities also believe that Coronel Aispuro played a ""critical role"" in helping Guzm�n escape from a maximum-security prison in 2015 by purchasing a property near the site. Guzm�n was able to escape through tunnels dug underneath - complete with air ducts, lights and a motorcycle - that came up to the cartel-owned property.She also provided him with a GPS-enabled watch and relayed messages to operatives while he was inside. His whereabouts following the escape were unknown for months until he surfaced for an interview with the actor Sean Penn.In court on Tuesday in Washington,  Judge Rudolph Contreras also ordered that she forfeit nearly $1.5m (�1.13m) and be subject to four years of supervised release when she leaves prison. Speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, Coronel Aispuro said she had ""true regret for any and all harm that I may have done"". Federal prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi had asked for a four year sentence earlier this month, saying that while her conduct ""was significant"", her role was minimal and she ""quickly accepted responsibility for her criminal conduct"". Born in the US to In�s Coronel Barreras, a Sinaloa cartel member, Coronel Aispuro met Guzm�n when she was 17 and married him the following year. Her father was sentenced to prison in Mexico on weapons charges in 2017. An uncle, Ignacio Coronel Villarreal, was considered one of Mexico's most wanted men until he was killed in a gun battle with the Mexican Army in 2010. Her attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, said that Coronel Aispuro may be in danger if she were ever to return to Mexico, following media reports that she cooperated with US authorities. ""I'm not sure that she could ever go back home,"" he said.In his sentencing, Judge Contreras wished her luck for the future, adding that he hopes she raises her two daughters ""in a different environment than you've experienced today."" Emma Coronel Aispuro made quite an impression during her husband's trial in New York, wearing suede jackets, designer dresses and a diamond-encrusted watch. People were shocked and appalled at the way she flaunted her wealth - money that was obtained through drug trafficking. But she has spent the past nine months in jail, dressed in prison garb and held in solitary confinement. She has expressed remorse for her actions, saying that she feels shame for the role that she played in her husband's drug cartel. The judge showed leniency on her in the courtroom, sentencing her to three years, a shorter sentence than legal analysts had expected. The lesson was clear: Coronel broke the law, but she repented, and the judge went easy on her. Perhaps people can change, and sometimes they are given another chance.El Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeThe rise and fall of a drug kingpin�s wifeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:1420:14,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484382
+Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados,"This video can not be playedPopstar Rihanna was honoured by Prime Minister Mia Mottley at an event marking Barbados new status as a republic. The artist and businesswoman, also known by her full name Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named ambassador to Barbados in 2018.Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:357:35,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59473586
+Barbados becomes the world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedBarbados has officially removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state and become the world's newest republic.In an overnight ceremony in the capital, Bridgetown, Dame Sandra Mason was sworn in as president.The Prince of Wales and Barbadian singer Rihanna attended the event, which coincided with the country's 55th anniversary of independence.In a speech, Prince Charles acknowledged the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" the Caribbean island suffered.The new era for Barbados ends Britain's centuries of influence, including more than 200 years when the island was a hub for the transatlantic slave trade.To signify the official change of power, a final salute was made to the British monarchy and the Royal Standard flag was lowered and replaced.Speaking as the guest of honour at the event, Prince Charles reiterated the continuing ties between the two nations despite the constitutional status change. He described the moment as a new beginning before being awarded the prestigious Order of Freedom of Barbados by the new president.The Queen sent the country her ""warmest good wishes"" for ""happiness, peace and prosperity in the future"" and said the nation holds a ""special place"" in her heart. Dame Sandra Mason, 72, the island's governor-general since 2018, was named as president-elect of the nation following a vote in parliament last month. She now replaces the Queen as the head of state.""Vessel Republic Barbados has set sail on her maiden voyage. May she weather all storms and land our country and citizens safely on the horizons and shores which are ahead of us,"" she said after being sworn in.Barbados announced its plan to become a republic last year, but it will remain within the Commonwealth.Formerly known as the British Commonwealth, the Commonwealth of Nations is a loose association of former British colonies and current dependencies, along with some countries that have no historical ties to Britain.Leading national figures, including Prime Minister Mia Mottley, swore allegiance to Barbados in front of the new president at the ceremony, which lasted for several hours.She later announced that pop star Rihanna would be named a national hero by President Mason. The artist and businesswoman, whose full name is Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named an ambassador by her home country in 2018. ""May you continue to shine like a diamond and bring honour to your nation,"" Ms Mottley said, in reference to one of Rihanna's songs. In the heat of a Barbados night, the handover ceremony has combined pomp and ceremony with one big party.It has been a show of national pride with a sprinkling of this island's most famous names as VIP guests including the cricketer Sir Garfield Sobers and the singer Rihanna.In between them both sat the Prince of Wales. It must have been a moment of mixed emotions for him - he took the final salute and watched the Royal Standard lowered for the last time as his mother was removed as head of state.He used his speech to emphasise the pain of slavery and the enduring friendship of the two nations.The mood music from the royal household has been positive and pragmatic.They can't stop a constitutional shift but they can try to ensure positive relationships remain.The country's prime minister has described the move to a republic as a ""seminal moment"" which will see Barbados fully leave its colonial past behind.It was one of England's first slave colonies. English settlers first occupied the island in 1627 and, under British control, it became a sugar plantation economy using enslaved people brought in from Africa. Slavery was abolished in Barbados in 1834 and the country became fully independent in 1966.In his speech on Tuesday, Prince Charles spoke of the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" which he said ""forever stains our history"".Before Barbados, the last nation to remove the Queen as head of state was Mauritius in 1992.With a population of about 285,000 people, Barbados is one of the more populous and prosperous Caribbean islands.Once heavily dependent on sugar exports, its economy has diversified but has been hit hard by Covid-19 hurting tourism and rising prices caused by supply chain disruptions.Barbados to remove Queen as head of stateBarbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:056:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59470843
+Barbados becomes world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment Barbados became a republic, and removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state.In a handover ceremony in the island's capital, Bridgetown, the Queen was officially removed as its head of state. The Prince of Wales attended the ceremony as a representative of the Queen, but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth.Dame Sandra Mason has been sworn in as the first ever president of Barbados.Barbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence'Hurricane Elsa heads to Haiti. Video, 00:01:03Hurricane Elsa heads to HaitiThe Queen's Commonwealth Day message. Video, 00:00:11The Queen's Commonwealth Day messageCharles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese. Video, 00:02:58Charles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese'My family and I miss my father enormously' Video, 00:01:40'My family and I miss my father enormously'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:555:55,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59472695
+Honduras opposition surges ahead in election,"Honduran opposition candidate Xiomara Castro has a commanding lead in the country's presidential election, preliminary results suggest.With half of the votes counted, the left-wing candidate is ahead of the governing party's Nasry Asfura by almost 20 percentage points.However, Mr Asfura has not yet conceded defeat.If she wins, Ms Castro will become the the first female president of the Central American nation.If her win is confirmed, her presidency will put an end to 12 years in power of the right-wing National Party.The National Party won the presidential election in November 2009, just months after Ms Castro's husband, Mel Zelaya, was ousted in a military coup.Honduras has been led by National Party politicians ever since, first by Porfirio Lobo from 2010 to 2014, followed by Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, whose re-election in 2018 was marred by widespread allegations of fraud.While President Hern�ndez did not run in Sunday's election, he and his party gave their backing to the mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura.The National Party appeared certain of victory before the electoral authorities had even announced the first official results, and convened its supporters to a ""victory rally"" in the capital.Later on, Mr Asfura urged his supporters in a tweet to be patient but stopped short of admitting defeat.There was jubilation at the headquarters of the left-wing opposition Libre (Free) Party, where supporters danced and cheered as Xiomara Castro's lead was announced. Writing on Twitter, Ms Castro thanked Hondurans for voting for her and said she would ""transform 12 years of tears and pain into joy"".In a reference to President Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, who has been dogged by allegations of ties to the drugs trade after his brother Antonio was jailed for trafficking in the United States, Ms Castro promised during her campaign  to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"".While President Hern�ndez has denied any wrongdoing, corruption ranked high in the concerns of voters, only surpassed by Honduras' high unemployment rate. If she is confirmed as the winner, voters will look to Ms Castro, who describes herself as ""a democratic socialist"", to tackle these issues quickly.WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:24 29 Nov11:24 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59459660
+Queen of Barbados - but just for one last day,"By Daniela RelphRoyal correspondent, BridgetownShe is the Queen of Barbados for one last day.At midnight, this Caribbean island will become the world's newest republic and in doing so removes the Queen as its head of state.Buckingham Palace says it respects the decision of Barbados, but beneath the public statements emphasising enduring friendships there will be some unease.The Prince of Wales has flown into Barbados for Monday's handover ceremony in National Heroes Square as a representative of the Queen but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth - Barbados will remain in the Commonwealth.Prince Charles will see a final salute to the British monarchy and watch as the Queen's standard is lowered. He didn't have to come to Barbados. In doing so he sends a message of unity and avoids looking like the partner that has been cast aside. But however you look at this, it is a break-up - a constitutional uncoupling.Republicanism has been rumbling for some time in Barbados. Prime Minister Mia Mottley described it as a chance for the island to assert itself and show greater self-confidence. ""It was time,"" she said, ""to fully leave our colonial past behind.""In a wide-ranging interview with the BBC she said dismantling aspects of a colonial legacy were not ""antagonistic or adversarial"". She spoke of her respect for the Queen but said the time had come for a new kind of relationship with the UK where the two countries would remain close partners.This video can not be playedShe also stressed her personal friendship with Prince Charles. The two recently met at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow and she said she was happy he had accepted the invitation to attend the handover ceremony.""We believe in him and have tremendous respect for him,"" she told the BBC. ""He is a man, as far as I'm concerned, who is ahead of his time.""Prince Charles will return the compliment in a speech he makes at the handover ceremony on Monday evening. He will focus on reaffirming friendships and sharing common goals and values. It is hard to imagine though that he won't feel a degree of sadness as he watches the Queen's standard lowered and that final salute. Being head of state here is a largely symbolic role but symbols matter. Framed portraits of Queen Elizabeth hang in government buildings. Barbados has a Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The police, postal workers and prison officers all wear a badge on their uniform with a crown insignia.Much of that will now change.Later on Monday, more than 400 years after an English ship arrived here and claimed the island for King James I, Queen Elizabeth II will be removed as head of state.Dame Sandra Mason will be sworn in as president as Barbados strives to move further away from its colonial past.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados elects first president for post-Queen eraBarbados to remove Queen as head of stateWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:02 29 Nov9:02 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59458431
+Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen,"This video can not be playedBarbados is set to become the world's newest republic on Tuesday.The island nation will remove the Queen as its head of state and swear in its first ever Barbadian president. Watch Celestina Olulode as she travels to the island to find out what Barbadians make of the move.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenUp Next. Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence''Midnight oil and early morning toil' Video, 00:02:06'Midnight oil and early morning toil''We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs' Video, 00:04:54'We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:01 29 Nov5:01 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438437
+"Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life","This video can not be playedSpanning almost the length of Latin America, it�s one of the longest migrant trails in the world. Tens of thousands of Venezuelans escaping poverty and violence at home are risking their lives to travel south to Chile. Facing a growing anti-migrant sentiment, the BBC followed a group of Venezuelans as they made their way through the Atacama Desert to reach the capital Santiago.Produced by Agustina LatourretteTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. Video, 00:05:03Travelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeUp Next. The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangs. Video, 00:02:44The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangsThe Venezuelans escaping violence at home. Video, 00:04:29The Venezuelans escaping violence at homeThe most important humanitarian gesture in decades? Video, 00:02:38The most important humanitarian gesture in decades?Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victims. Video, 00:05:45Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victimsThe Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island. Video, 00:14:16The Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny islandFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:04 29 Nov0:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438026
+Hondurans vote to replace controversial leader,"By Will GrantBBC News, TegucigalpaIn the final hours before polling day in Honduras, a few dozen activists gathered inside the Liberal Party's headquarters in the capital, Tegucigalpa, for some last-minute training on the main plank of their electoral platform.   On a flatscreen TV, they watched their white-shirted presidential hopeful, Yani Rosenthal - who lies third in the polls - extol the virtues of the universal basic income, a proposed family stipend of 1,500 lempiras ($60; �45) a month for the country's poorest.  ""That's $2 a day which is precisely the World Bank's definition of the poverty line,"" Mr Rosenthal tells me in an empty back office, citing the success of similar programmes in Brazil and Jamaica.  The funds for such a plan already exist in cash-strapped Honduras, he insists, saying around $3bn in public funds are siphoned off each year through corruption.  ""The money is there. If we can reduce corruption to about half its current level, we can reach about three million Hondurans,"" he says. But such a facile-sounding campaign promise is tough to deliver. It's become almost impossible to eradicate corruption in Honduras, an all-pervasive disease crippling the country's economic development.  And, as Yani Rosenthal's critics are quick to point out, he is in no position to lecture anyone about corruption - he spent three years in a US prison for laundering drug money.  ""Rosenthal doesn't represent change,"" says economics student, Mario Aguilar, dismissively. As we drive past a group of flag-waving Libre Party supporters, Mario says he is most likely to vote for their candidate, the frontrunner and former First Lady, Xiomara Castro.   In her final campaign rally, Ms Castro promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"". Strong words about the state of the nation but they clearly ring true for many voters.Married to the former President Mel Zelaya, who was ousted in a coup in 2009, she has stood on a platform of ""democratic socialism"", which includes plans to decriminalise abortion, create an anti-corruption commission, bring down soaring utility bills and dismantle drug-trafficking networks. More worrying for Washington, she also plans to re-establish diplomatic ties with mainland China at the cost of relations with Taiwan.  Despite the TV spots trying link her to that other Castro - the late Cuban leader, Fidel - and his Venezuelan prot�g�, Hugo Chavez, the scare tactics may not be enough to prevent her from becoming Honduras's first woman president. Student Mario Aguilar sees Xiomara Castro as ""the least worst option"". But like him, many are ready to punish the ruling National Party and outgoing President Juan Orlando Hernandez for a series of corruption scandals, ruinous economic mismanagement and poor handling of the coronavirus pandemic.  Natural disasters, too, have played a part. Thousands still live in perilous conditions after two huge hurricanes, Eta and Iota, battered the country last year, prompting a sharp rise in immigration north. In such a febrile atmosphere, many are wary of a repeat of the events of four years ago, when the vote count was mired in allegations of fraud.  At least 30 people were killed in street protests, mainly by the security forces. Yet within weeks, the Trump administration had recognised Mr Hernandez's victory even as international election observers and opposition parties were still challenging the result. Since then, President Hernandez has come to represent the very worst of Latin American leadership in the 21st Century.   Authoritarian, disgraced and now deeply unpopular, his brother was sentenced in the US to life imprisonment plus 30 years for ""state-sponsored drug trafficking"". In the trial, and a subsequent one of another Honduran drug smuggler, President Hernandez was identified as a co-conspirator. The sitting president - one of Washington's key allies in Central America - dubbed a drug lord in open court by the US department of justice.  The BBC has repeatedly requested an interview with President Hernandez over the past few months but none have been granted. He has robustly denied any wrongdoing or involvement with drug cartels and says the accusations against him are politically motivated. Yet it appears few voters believe him. ""He could be in big trouble when he leaves office,"" says Mario, with no hint of sympathy.  ""We've heard that charges against him are being prepared [in New York],"" says Fernando Silva, a journalist with the Honduran publication, Contra Corriente. ""He runs the real risk of being extradited when he leaves power."" President Hernandez desperately needs the National Party and its candidate, the current mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura, to win to provide him some degree of official protection. However, he faces two serious problems there.   First, Mr Asfura seems well aware of the toxic stain of association with President Hernandez. He has distanced himself from the incumbent and knows that any move to grant immunity to the tainted leader would be deeply unpopular.  Secondly, Mr Asfura is currently trailing Xiomara Castro by double-digits in most polls.  Juan Orlando Hernandez's name is not on the ballot but the election is largely about him and his party's 12-year-long iron grip over the country, says journalist Fernando Silva.  ""He once said the National Party would be in power for 50 years. This feels like a defining moment as to whether that's the case.""  Has Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Life sentence for Honduran president's brotherWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 28 Nov0:11 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446944
+Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru,"This video can not be playedArchaeologists at a funerary structure east of Lima have filmed this footage of a mummy, which could be up to 1,200 years old. Watch this video to see the underground structure where the mummy was found, and the offerings which were excavated with it.Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru. Video, 00:00:47Pre-Inca mummy found in PeruUp Next. Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robots. Video, 00:04:09Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robotsFinding the world's oldest animal cave art. Video, 00:03:07Finding the world's oldest animal cave artTrove of sarcophagi unearthed in Egypt. Video, 00:01:33Trove of sarcophagi unearthed in EgyptMummies excavated in Egypt. Video, 00:00:50Mummies excavated in EgyptFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:36 27 Nov16:36 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446488
+Former ambassador to lead Scotch whisky body,"A former British ambassador to Argentina has been appointed to lead the Scotch Whisky Association.Mark Kent will succeed Karen Betts as chief executive of the industry lobby group in January.Ms Betts, who is taking on a new role as head of the Food and Drink Federation, was the first woman to lead the SWA.Mr Kent will join the body after more than three decades with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.Before serving as ambassador to Argentina for five years until June, he served as ambassador to Thailand and Vietnam.He also had roles at British embassies in Mexico City, Brasilia and the UK's representation to the European Union.Mr Kent said: ""I am delighted to have been appointed as CEO of the Scotch Whisky Association. ""After a challenging period, I'm looking forward to helping the industry to unleash its full potential and enable people across the globe to discover and enjoy our premium and iconic product.""SWA Council chairman Scott McCroskie said: ""We look forward to working with Mark as the industry looks to make new ground in key growth markets and build a sustainable future for the industry by continuing our push towards net-zero."" Scotch whisky industry leader to leave her roleWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:14 26 Nov13:14 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-business-59432105
+Violence as protesters rally for women's rights,"Riot police in Turkey and Mexico have fired tear gas and smoke bombs at protesters calling for an end to violence against women. In the Mexican city of Guaymas, three people were shot dead in an apparent attack on the city's female mayor.And in the Turkish city of Istanbul, clashes broke out with security forces.There were also large rallies in Barcelona, Paris and London to mark the international day for the elimination of gender-based attacks.Mexican media say the incident in Guaymas saw armed attackers storm the city's municipal palace, shooting dead a female protester and two men - a government worker and a bodyguard for Mayor Karla C�rdova, who was in the palace at the time.Eyewitnesses told local journalists that they heard something like a grenade exploding at the door of the building, before gunshots rang out.The identity of the attackers and their motives remain unknown.There was another rally in Mexico City, where crowds chanted ""not one (woman) less"" as they demanded an end to femicide - the intentional murder of women because of their gender.""We are always protesting and it shouldn't have to be this way, violence needs to end at some point,"" protester Laura Valle told Reuters news agency. ""We notice the authorities are not acting on it, for example, when we report it [violence],"" she added.Police fired smoke bombs at a small group of hammer-wielding protesters who tried to grab their shields.At least 10 women and girls are killed every day in the Latin American country, according to Amnesty International.""Femicide Mexico! They're killing us!"" one woman reportedly shouted during a tussle with police. Some hooded demonstrators threw bottles, stones and flares at police, local media reported. Seventeen people, including 10 female police officers, were injured during the march, according to police.The demonstration in Istanbul's Taksim Square came just months after Turkey withdrew from an international treaty aimed at protecting women.Police scuffled with protesters as they urged them to disperse from the area. Many demonstrators were pictured holding banners while others called for the government to resign over its withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention in June. Some in the party of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had argued that the agreement was inconsistent with Turkey's conservative values. Mr Erdogan said Turkey would use local laws to protect women. ""Women are being killed,"" one protester told Reuters. ""They are being publicly murdered. As of June, we have started to move away from the guarantees that protect us. ""We do not and will not accept this and we will keep fighting"". According to rights groups in Turkey, 345 women have been killed so far this year. Turkey pulls out of gender violence convention'Black and White' campaign highlights Turkish femicideTurkey's women struggle for equalityHundreds join 'Day of Dead Women' march in MexicoWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:08 26 Nov8:08 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59423301
+Cambridge sculpture makes a stand on culture wars,"By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondentPaulo Freire may not be well known in the UK but he's one of the most influential thinkers in education. His arguments for critical thinking in schools and universities have shaped teaching well beyond Brazil, where he was born 100 years ago. Now, a group of leading academics at the University of Cambridge have installed a bronze sculpture of him in the library at the Faculty of Education, just south of the city centre, as a symbol of ""tolerance and dialogue"" at a time of ""culture wars"" on campus. But he died in the late 1990s, so why is it going up now? Decades after Freire was imprisoned during Brazil's military dictatorship, his teaching is under attack again in Brazil.Far-right President Jair Bolsonaro has even threatened to ""enter the education ministry with a flamethrower"" to remove every trace of his teaching. ""In Brazil, our current situation is very, very difficult,"" Alex Trindade, one of the Brazilian students who came up with the idea of the sculpture, says.""Bolsonaro is attacking everything related to public universities, Freire's ideas.""The idea is to not... allow professors or teachers or schools to discuss politics or gender or anything that is connected, that gives a way for people to develop their own ideas.""In her office, surrounded by heaps of education books and an impressive collection of houseplants, faculty head Prof Susan Robertson says Freire's emphasis on the importance of ""listening, tolerance, and dialogue"" has become all the more important in the context of ""cancel culture"".The practice of ""cancelling"" people because their views may be offensive or of denying them a platform to speak has become a subject of heated debate not only on social media but also on campuses. This month, the Cambridge Union Society banned art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon after he offended students by impersonating Adolf Hitler, during a debate over whether there was such a thing as ""good taste"". Afterwards, the society's president said a ""blacklist"" of guest speakers had been drafted - though, he later said he had misspoken. The fallout saw actor John Cleese pull out of a scheduled appearance.And this week - after Prof Kathleen Stock, accused of transphobia for her views on gender identity, quit her post at the University of Sussex, saying she had had ""a horrible time"" - Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch told the House of Commons Cleese was ""quite right"" to highlight the importance of freedom of speech and belief in universities. The Department for Education chose not to comment for this feature.For Prof Robertson, every instance of speech deemed to be offensive should be considered but, in general, cancel culture ""hoses down possibilities of listening and hearing each other and then working forward"".""How do we actually talk about difficult issues that we might have different views about?"" she asks. ""It's those qualities that [Freire] would actually say are absolutely desperately needed to get our way out of really some fairly challenging polemical positions.""But the sculpture is also a symbol of ""resistance to far-right attacks on education"". Pointing to ""aggressive attacks"" on educators in countries such as Brazil, Prof Robertson warns there are also issues in the UK - although, there is ""clearly a difference"".""What we have seen here, however, is a consciously over-simplistic positioning of academics and educators as distant and out of touch,"" she says.And efforts to ""decolonise"" the curriculum are one example. This topic has reached boiling point at various institutions, including Cambridge. In 2017, a former student was sent vile abuse on social media for asking for more authors belonging to ethnic minorities to be added to its English course. Her photo was splashed on the front page of the Daily Telegraph, under the headline: ""Student forces Cambridge to drop white authors.""A correction was issued later.Efforts to make the curriculum more inclusive have also led the media to portray academics as ""dangerous, left-wing activists intent on 'cancelling' key texts or thought-policing staff and students"", Prof Robertson says.""Similar accusations are sometimes levelled at students themselves, for raising concerns about issues like climate change or gender identity,"" she says.""These are complicated issues, which require careful thought, open, respectful discussions and an acknowledgement of different points of view.""Michael Gove, while he was educational secretary, dubbing the educational establishment The Blob, a reference to the 1950s film about an amoeba-like alien mass, was ""an effort to deride unions, teacher strikes and certain styles of teaching"", Prof Robertson says.""Depicting teachers or students as hysterical, oversensitive, or virtue signalling not only closes down the debate, it also implicitly justifies one narrow and unchanging set of views about what education should be,"" she adds.Her faculty says there is ""alarm at how universities and schools are being targeted in often-fabricated 'culture-war' debates, not least in Britain and the United States"". And while these are ""less violent"" than in other countries, ""many use similarly toxic rhetoric to promote anti-progressive approaches to education"".But Hugo Williams, who chairs the Cambridge University Conservative Association, says it is not ""at all fair"" to compare far-right attacks on universities to ""the interventions by politicians and journalists concerned about free speech and academic freedom"".""I don't think, in the latter case, that politicians and journalists are targeting universities,"" he says.""They are instead drawing attention to issues that are often already concerns of students and academics. ""A robust defence of the policies being criticised in the media would be a more credible response than complaints about being 'targeted'.""Mr Williams is ""glad that the [Cambridge] Union [Society] will remain a place where students can hear challenging and controversial opinions"".Last year, the university voted against proposed rules that would have required staff, students and visiting speakers to remain ""respectful"" of the views and ""identities"" of others.They ""would have been damaging to academic freedom"", Mr Williams says.""Many people were encouraged by the fact that an overwhelming majority of academics in Cambridge are still willing to defend academic freedom, albeit in a secret ballot,"" he adds.The actor Stephen Fry was also among those worried about the threat to free speech, saying calls for ""respect"" might have been well intentioned but people could not ""demand"" their views be respected.Questions over freedom of speech, freedom of choice and what should and should not be taught at universities and schools are fuelling debates around the world.In the US, schools have become a battleground, with teachers harassed over Covid rules and uproar from some parents over the teaching of critical race theory.Statues themselves have been a key symbol in debates over the legacy of colonialism in recent years, especially since the murder of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter demonstrations last year. Many have been taken down - including in the UK, where a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was launched into Bristol Harbour. In Cambridge itself, a bronze cockerel looted in a British raid was removed from display at Jesus College, in 2016, and returned to Nigeria last month. But here in the faculty, a sculpture is now going up.Mr Trinidade says he and his fellow Brazilian student activists had initially hoped it would raise awareness about attacks on education in Brazil and symbolise the importance of access to education. But now he has a third objective - to ""inspire"" people, especially from places such as Latin America, to know ""they can do more"" when it comes to forming education practices at such a crucial time.""They can perceive themselves as we perceive ourselves - not only as individual academics, but as responsible,"" he says. ""You can transform.""Cambridge Uni's looted cockerel to be returnedProtesters tear down statue amid anti-racism demosUS to combat threats of violence against teachersHow critical race theory is dividing the USWhy Brazil's new battleground is the classroomUnion blacklists historian over Hitler impressionUniversity debating society drops speaker blacklistGove - Battling 'The Blob'Cambridge University votes to protect free speechTrolled for asking for more writers of colour at CambridgeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:18 26 Nov1:18 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/education-59406106
+Explorer completes 253-mile Amazon mountain trek,"An explorer who completed a 253 mile (407km) trek across the Amazon's Kanuku mountains says it was a ""dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey"".It took Lucy Shepherd, 29, from Henham, Suffolk, and her support team 50 days to complete the east-to-west journey through the wild terrain.She said she came face-to-face with deadly snakes, swarms of wasps and had to climb a tree to escape a 500-strong herd of wild boar.""I'm exhausted but elated,"" she said.Ms Shepherd took on the challenge in the hope of highlighting the ongoing deforestation of the Amazon and the need to protect wildlife areas.She started the challenge on 24 September with local explorers Aaron Bernadine, 52, Vivian Smith, 34, Michael McDonald, 25, and Lionel James, 53, and was later joined by Maximus Griffith and Carlos Honorio when there were injuries. For 17 days of the mission the group said they travelled without seeing sunlight, due to the density of the jungle's canopy. At one point the group said they were left clinging to their rucksacks as their raft capsized on the strong rapids of the river. Ms Shepherd, who was endorsed by the Scientific Exploration Society, said she did not have accurate maps to follow and completed the mission on Wednesday. ""It was a dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey and to see what we've achieved together as a team is just incredible,"" she said. ""To know I have witnessed the beauty of one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth is the reward that will stay with me forever.""The Kanukus are known locally as The Mountains of Life, due to the diverse flora and fauna that have been a protected wilderness since 2011, a spokeswoman for Ms Shepherd's team said.""The area is facing growing pressures from unsustainable wildlife hunting and trapping, logging and mining, as well as land encroachment and forest clearing for agricultural expansion, which all threaten this unique ecosystem,"" she said. Ms Shepherd's next expedition is to explore the Arctic next year. Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukAmazon sees worst deforestation in 15 yearsWhich countries are still cutting down trees?Activist 'got death threats' after COP26 speechThe Amazon: Save it or exploit it?Lucy ShepherdScientific Exploration SocietyWoman admits assault after bringing knife to victim's home'Inclusive' cheeky elves spread cheer at Ipswich children's hospiceStill time to have your say on Copdock road changes'There is no excuse' - Christmas drink driving crackdown launchedAppeal launched after catalytic converter stolen from town's main car parkNearly 3,000 homes to be built in Suffolk over next 15 years through joint venture companyInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 25 Nov15:23 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59417015
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:51 24 Nov12:51 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:26 24 Nov1:26 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Cuba congratulates Venezuela on poll before result,"Venezuela's ruling party has won 20 out of 23 state governorships in regional elections, the first in four years in which the main opposition parties took part, official results show.Opposition candidates only won three governor's posts in Sunday's poll. Turnout was low at 41.8%.Cuba congratulated Venezuelan President Nicol�s Maduro, a close ally, before the results were announced.The US said the elections were not free and fair.""Fearful of the voice and vote of Venezuelans, the regime grossly skewed the process to determine the result of this election long before any ballots had been cast,"" US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. ""Maduro robs Venezuelans of their chance to shape their own future,"" he said.The election was the first in nearly four years which was not boycotted by Venezuela's main opposition parties.In previous elections, these parties had told their voters to refrain from casting their ballots arguing that it was not a fair contest.The election which saw Mr Maduro re-elected as president in 2018 was marred by vote-rigging claims and more than 50 countries refused to recognise him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.But with Mr Maduro still in the presidential palace and the European Union sending electoral observers, the main opposition parties decided to change strategy and take part in Sunday's polls. However, many opposition voters questioned this move, arguing that the Socialist party - which has been in power for the past 22 years - has developed such a tight grip over the electoral authorities and other institutions that free elections are not possible. Preliminary results suggest the opposition did not manage to dispel the distrust many Venezuelans had in the voting process.The opposition only won in the states of Zulia, Nueva Esparta and Cojedes, while government-allied candidates swept to power in the remaining 20, according to preliminary results.And while a government victory was widely anticipated in most states, many Venezuelans commented on a tweet by Cuban President Miguel D�az-Canel, who congratulated his ally, Mr Maduro, on the ""convincing victory"" even before Venezuela's electoral authorities had announced the first results.Analysts said apathy also contributed to the low turnout with many voters worn down by Venezuela's deep economic crisis.Three out of four Venezuelans are living in extreme poverty, according to a national survey.Government-critical media reported that some voters had been intimidated by members of violent pro-government gangs, but the National Electoral Council said that there had only been ""small and isolated problems"".The EU electoral observer mission is due to present its report on the election on Tuesday.ICC to probe Venezuela for crimes against humanityThree in four Venezuelans in extreme poverty: studyVenezuelan judiciary aiding repression, UN findsVenezuela opposition figure Guevara arrestedUN to feed crisis-hit Venezuelan schoolchildrenWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:55 22 Nov22:55 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59331696
+IS man guilty of genocide in Yazidi murder trial,"An Iraqi member of the Islamic State (IS) group has been found guilty of genocide against the Yazidi religious minority in a landmark German trial.A court in Frankfurt sentenced Taha al-Jumailly to life for crimes including the murder of a Yazidi girl in Iraq.The court found the jihadist enslaved the five-year-old in 2015, chaining her up and leaving her to die of thirst.Al-Jumailly is the first IS member to be convicted of genocide against the Yazidis.During the trial his defence lawyers had denied the allegations.The Yazidis, a Kurdish-speaking minority, were persecuted by IS after the jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq beginning in 2014.Thousands of men were killed and women and children were enslaved and raped when IS fighters stormed into the ancestral heartland of the Yazidis in northern Iraq.The United Nations has said IS committed genocide as well as multiple crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Yazidis.Al-Jumailly, 29, was said to have joined IS in 2013 and held several roles in the capital of its so-called caliphate in Raqqa in Syria  as well as in Iraq.He was arrested in Greece in 2019, extradited to Germany and prosecuted under the international legal principle of universal jurisdiction.His German wife, Jennifer Wenisch, was jailed for 10 years last month for crimes against humanity, for doing nothing to save the Yazidi girl she and her husband had enslaved. On Tuesday the court in Frankfurt found al-Jumailly guilty of genocide, as well as crimes against humanity, war crimes and human trafficking. He fainted when the verdict was delivered, temporarily delaying the proceedings.He killed the five-year-old girl, prosecutors said, because she belonged to the Yazidi minority and he intended to wipe them out.Under Germany's international criminal code, a person is deemed to have committed genocide if they have killed, caused serious bodily or mental harm to a member of a group, or moved a child by force, with the intent of destroying ""in whole or in part, a national, racial, religious or ethnic group"".Prosecutors said the girl and her mother, Nora, were bought as slaves in late May or early June 2015 and taken to Falluja in Iraq, where they were mistreated until September 2015.They said he had punished both mother and daughter when the child wet her mattress.The mother suffered severe burns when she was forced to stand outside in temperatures of 50C, and her daughter was tied to a window in the scorching heat before she died of thirst.London-based human rights lawyer Amal Clooney was part of the legal team representing the girl's mother. In a statement, Mrs Clooney praised her client's ""courage"" and said Tuesday's verdict was ""the moment Yazidis had been waiting for"". ""There is no more denying it - ISIS (another name for IS) is guilty of genocide,"" she said.Last month, she said she hoped to see ""a more concerted global effort"" to bring IS members to justice after the conviction of al-Jumailly's wife.Germany is one of the few countries to have pursued prosecution against IS members for crimes against the Yazidis.Germany has charged a number of German and foreign nationals with war crimes using the legal principle of universal jurisdiction, which rests on the idea that a national court can prosecute anyone for atrocities, regardless of where they were committed.IS once controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) of territory stretching from eastern Iraq to western Syria and imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people.In August 2014, IS militants swept through Iraq's north-western Sinjar region, which is the homeland of the Yazidi religious minority.In numerous Yazidi villages, the population was rounded up. Men and boys over the age of 14 were separated from women and girls. The men were then led away and shot, while the women were abducted as the ""spoils of war"".Some of the Yazidi girls and women who later escaped from captivity described being openly sold or handed over as ""gifts"" to IS members. They were violently and regularly raped, often by different men, and over a prolonged period of time.This video can not be playedIS is believed to have killed more than 3,000 Yazidis and captured 6,000 others in total.This May, a UN investigative team tasked with investigating IS atrocities in Iraq, Unitad, said it had established ""clear and convincing evidence that genocide was committed by [IS] against the Yazidis as a religious group"".Unitad is preparing case files to help national authorities prosecute of IS members for international crimes.Iraq's Yazidis bury 104 victims of IS massacreYazidis appoint new spiritual leader in IraqYazidi children still haunted by IS, Amnesty saysWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:4812:48,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474616
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal have resumed in Vienna after a five-month pause. Officials are discussing the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But Iran wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.Diplomats from Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - met at a hotel in the Austrian capital on Monday afternoon, with US representatives participating indirectly.The European Union official chairing the talks, Enrique Mora, said he felt ""extremely positive"" after they concluded. Although there was no fixed timeline, all states had shown ""a sense of urgency in bringing the JCPOA back to life"", he added.He also noted that the negotiators appointed by Iran's new President Ebrahim Raisi had accepted the work done over the previous six rounds as a good basis for an agreement and had shown a will to ""engage in serious work"".Mr Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, promised in June that he would not let the talks drag on after succeeding Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA. But he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.The Iranian foreign ministry has said it wants an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president will unilaterally abandon the deal again. ""There is no way to return to the JCPOA without verifiable and effective lifting of all sanctions imposed on the Iranian nation after the US departure,"" Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian stressed in a statement before Monday's meeting. This video can not be playedMr Biden's special envoy, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. But he has also said the window for negotiations will not be open forever.""If Iran thinks it can use this time to build more leverage and then come back and say they want something better it simply won't work. We and our partners won't go for it,"" he told the BBC on Saturday.Mr Malley warned Iran that if it was to ""try to use the negotiations as cover for an accelerated nuclear programme and drag its feet at the nuclear table"", then the US would be forced to ""respond in a way that is not our preference"".Israel's Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, said on Monday that Iran was seeking ""to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing"", and urged world powers not to give into its ""nuclear blackmail"".A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place. It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:54 29 Nov17:54 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Father jailed for taking daughters from mother,"A father who took his two children from their mother and left them with family in Libya has been jailed for 12 months.Mohammed El Zubaidy, from London, breached orders to sign legal papers allowing his daughters to return to his estranged wife Tanya Borg in the UK.Mr Justice Poole found him to be in contempt of court in a ruling made in the Family Division of the High Court.The court heard how in 2015 El Zubaidy took his daughters from their mother, who lives in Pewsey, Wiltshire.He then subsequently ignored court orders to sign a document in Libya allowing his daughters to leave the country.Mr Justice Poole considered evidence in mid-November and said El Zubaidy had ""quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all.""It is the third time he has been found in contempt of court. El Zubaidy previously received a 12-month prison term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018 after he was found to have breached orders.Ms Borg has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, 21, and Maya 10, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his own mother in Tripoli in 2015.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Man who abducted daughters may face new jail termMum lobbies government 'to bring daughters home'HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceTuesday's coronavirus case update for SwindonDrink driver nearly three times over the limit fined more than �1,000New face on Devizes councilBoris Johnson Covid announcement: Booster jab details revealed - How it will workNeo-Nazi group founder from Swindon guilty of terror chargesCirencester man, 42, faces assault charge in court todayInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:35 29 Nov17:35 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-59459471
+"Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family","This video can not be playedRizgar Hussein last spoke to his family on Tuesday, just before they boarded a boat headed for the UK from France.The next day, he woke up to see the news that 27 people died in the Channel after a migrant boat sank.So far, only one person has been officially identified as a victim of the disaster.Rizgar has spoken to the BBC, as he waits to hear about the fate of his family members.Filmed by Gabriel Chaim Local reporting by Lina Issa Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyUp Next. The gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelRos Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael Morpurgo. Video, 00:03:43Alone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael MorpurgoFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:53 28 Nov23:53 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59455685
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Anguish over family missing since Channel tragedy,"The last time Rizgar Hussein spoke to his daughter Hadia it was late on Tuesday night in Iraq. She called him from northern France to say she was about to board a boat with her mother, sister and brother. Hadia was excited at the prospect of finally making it to the UK.But since then, Rizgar has heard nothing from his family.The following day he saw on television that 27 people had died while attempting to cross to the UK.""I'm waiting now for any news from anyone... I just want to know if they are alive or dead,"" Rizgar tells the BBC.He is one of many Iraqi Kurds trying to find out the fate of family members who have not been heard from since Wednesday's tragedy in the English Channel. Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin, a 24-year-old Kurdish woman from northern Iraq, is so far the only person to be confirmed as a victim. Rizgar's wife, Kajal Hussein, 45, and their children Hadia, 22, son Mobin, 16 and younger daughter Hesty, seven, all left from a Kurdish town in northern Iraq. Rizgar says that he didn't want his family to leave for Europe, and he would lose his job as a policeman if he joined them and the plan failed. But his family were adamant they wanted to try to make it to the UK for a better life. He promised to join them if they made it. ""They wanted to go, everybody wants to live a good life, to have a peaceful heart and mind. But here, ask anyone from seven to 80 years old - nobody feels good,"" Rizgar says. ""If the situation was good, people would not emigrate. Who wants to leave like that? No-one,"" he says. Rizgar's family started their pursuit of a better life four months ago.They first travelled to Turkey before being smuggled by land and sea to Italy, where they stayed in a camp for three weeks. They then continued their journey to northern France, where they stayed in another camp. Rizgar would speak to his family numerous times each day.They soon contacted smugglers who promised to get them to the UK but had three unsuccessful attempts. The first time they were caught by French police while setting off, the second time the boat ran out of fuel and had to return to shore, and the third time the boat's motor broke and they were once again taken back to land by police. This video can not be playedThen on Tuesday his daughter Hadia called. ""She said: 'Dad, in five minutes we will leave, now everyone is getting in the boat',"" Rizgar recalls. ""I said, okay be careful.""That was the last he heard from her. ""I called 100 times but no answer,"" he says. The following day, Rizgar turned on the TV to reports that 27 people had died while attempting to cross the English Channel. He has still not heard any official news and is spending his days chasing journalists to see if they have any information on his family. ""I can't do anything, I can't eat or sleep... I'm beginning to feel like I'm becoming crazy. Nobody can comfort me,"" Rizgar says. He is still hoping for good news. ""I will not believe anything until I hear their voices or see a recent photo of them, I don't want to believe anything.""Rizgar's mother-in-law, Qadrya Amin, said she also didn't want her daughter, Kajal, and grandchildren to make the perilous journey to the UK. ""I was going to say: 'Don't go'... I said don't get in that water, you could drown,"" Qadrya says. But Kajal was adamant she wanted to give her children a better life than they had in Iraq, where food and water is scarce. Kajal's brother also left Iraq and is now in Greece.""She said: 'I'm a mother and my kids have dreams, my heart burns for them. They want to go there and finish their education,"" Qadrya recalls. Hadia dreamed of becoming a doctor in the UK.Qadrya says her heart broke the moment she heard about the deaths in the English Channel. All she can do now is pray for her daughter and grandchildren.""They just hoped for a better life,"" she says. ""Everybody wants their kids to have a better life.""  What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Why do migrants leave France for the UK?The migrant debate can't escape European politicsChannel deaths: What do we know so far?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:09 28 Nov21:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59454243
+Israel to ban foreigners from entering over Covid,"Israel is to ban foreigners from entering the country for 14 days and use surveillance to halt the spread of the new Covid variant, local media report.The ban is expected to come into effect at midnight on Sunday, following full cabinet approval. Israel has so far confirmed one case of the potentially more infectious Omicron variant first detected in South Africa. Many countries have since banned travel to South Africa and its neighbours.South Africa has complained that it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron earlier this month.The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned the new variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. However, the WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".The Israeli coronavirus cabinet agreed a series of new restrictions at a crisis meeting late on Saturday and are subject to final approval by the larger cabinet. In addition to the entry ban for non-Israelis, a three-day mandatory quarantine would be required for all vaccinated Israeli nationals, and a seven-day quarantine for those who have not been vaccinated. The cabinet also authorised surveillance of confirmed coronavirus patients by the Israel's Shin Bet security agency.In a statement, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said phone-tracking technology would be used.Earlier on Saturday, the Israeli authorities had put 50 African nations on the so-called ""red"" list. All Israeli nationals returning from those countries must quarantine in the government-approved hotels and undergo Covid tests. A ban on foreigners entering Israel from most African countries was imposed on Friday. Israel has confirmed more than 1.3 million Covid infections since the start of the pandemic, with over 8,100 deaths, according to America's Johns Hopkins university.In other developments on Saturday:It is a rapidly evolving situation. Omicron's genetic profile has raised concerns, but there's a shortage of real-world data that means nobody has the complete picture of what it can do. It is unclear how big a threat it poses. Yet, it is at this early stage, in an absence of definitive facts and when there is a danger of both under-reacting and overreacting, that governments have to act. It's like you or me deciding whether to marry someone after the first date. Only the stakes are much higher. What we know is Omicron has mutations that theoretically help it to spread more quickly and there is mounting evidence of that happening in South Africa. It also has mutations that theoretically make vaccines less effective.But we don't know how transmissible it is. We don't know whether it is milder or more severe. We don't know what will really happen when it comes up against our significant wall of immunity built up through vaccines.Read James's analysis in full here.After an emergency meeting on Friday, the WHO said the first known confirmed infection from this variant had been collected on 9 November, it had ""a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning"".This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. Have you been affected by issues raised in this article? Tell us about it by emailing: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:09 28 Nov11:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59448547
+The woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritage,"By Jack NeedhamCulture writerAs a child, Harbia Al Himiary would marvel at the architecture of her home country of Yemen. In her own birthplace of Sanaa she admired from an early age the intricate stone carvings that decorated the Old City, a part of the capital inhabited for more than 2,500 years.This ancient place inspired Harbia. Now aged 37, she's helping to rebuild it - part of a UN scheme where she is also the first female engineer in charge.""Women do not regularly join this field of work,"" she says. ""I wanted to be unique in my profession, and join a field where I can break gender barriers."" Yemen is a patriarchal and deeply conservative society, where women make up a fraction of the workforce, and most work in agriculture, the service industry or family businesses.As a teenager, Harbia pushed back against this and joined a medical school, but after two weeks she left and pursued her aspirations of doing what she does today. She enrolled at university to study engineering, but didn't tell her parents until her place was confirmed. ""When they were put in front of the reality that I chose a different career, they did not object,"" she remembers. ""They saw I was happy.""Due to damage suffered during the country's ongoing war, worsening environmental degradation and the collapse of the economy, three of the 52 World Heritage Sites listed by the UN's cultural agency, Unesco, as ""in danger"" are in Yemen. This includes Harbia's beloved Old City of Sanaa and its Great Mosque, built in the 7th Century and famed for being the first outside the Islamic holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia. The historic town of Zabid and the walled Old City of Shibam are also classified as being in danger, pitting Harbia and her team in a race against time.Unesco's Cash for Work project has already led to the rehabilitation of 162 buildings in Sanaa, Shibam and Zabid, as well as in the second city of Aden.Initially, Unesco's aims were to survey damage to 8,000 buildings of historical importance. They achieved that. Now, that number has grown to 16,000. Another of the project's goals is to provide long-term income opportunities for some 4,000 young people. According to the UN, more than two-thirds of Yemen's 29 million-strong population are under the age of 30, but as of 2019 a quarter of young people were unemployed.The buildings have been bombed during the six-year Saudi-led air campaign against the rebel Houthi movement - which forced Yemen's government out of Sanaa - and left to decay. When Harbia travelled six hours from Sanaa to Zabid, for example, she found houses which had served as meeting places for the community in a state of disrepair - walls had fallen down, once brightly painted ceilings had crumbled, and some of the structures were close to toppling. One of her greatest challenges, she says, was sourcing the materials needed to restore these buildings to their former glory. The work was slow and painstaking. The architecture had to be recreated with historical accuracy, ceilings reconstructed, and rotten beams replaced with materials imported from Saudi Arabia - a three-month process in itself. All while she had to ensure the structure didn't collapse on people still living inside. There are also security concerns that come with rebuilding a country in the midst of a conflict. Local co-ordinators have to negotiate between different factions to make sure Harbia and her teams can safely access sites. Even preparatory work is dangerous. 3D scans have to be made in order to properly assess building damage. Harbia sometimes uses drones for this, but the war means permits are needed to fly them. With the use of such technology increasingly associated with combatants, operating a drone, even for innocuous reasons, is risky for Harbia and her team.There is also a drought of trained labourers, especially those who specialise in historical building methods. ""Young people are not maintaining these traditional building skills. They view them as non-suitable career fields,"" says Harbia.Instead of waiting, she is training them herself. She manages a team of 24 and to date she has also helped train 211 engineers, carpenters and specialists - about half of whom are female.""I was surprised at the number of women who wanted to enrol in these training opportunities, fields which are traditionally regarded as male only,"" says Harbia, who wears an abaya and niqab - clothing worn by Muslim women in Yemen to cover up completely apart from their eyes, which is a social norm. ""I live in a conservative society, and there's an expectation that no woman would want to be in this role."" She also takes pride in the fact that she is helping preserve Yemen's historical urban landscape for future generations.""Despite the different challenges and hardships, this work gives me a feeling of happiness,"" she says. ""Despite all of what the country is going through, I'm able to do my part in maintaining the history and heritage of the country through my work.""Jack Needham is a freelance journalist writing on culture and technology.This video can not be playedYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencyThe nine-year-old who teaches in a war zoneWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 28 Nov0:10 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59262086
+The migrants turned back from Belarus,"This video can not be playedThree specially chartered planes have now returned 1,000 migrants from Belarus to Iraq.The majority of those returned were Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and Yazidis, groups displaced by fighting in the region over the last two decades.One such family has been returned back to the same camp in they had been living in for seven years, before they attempted to reach Europe.Video by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy WalshThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusUp Next. One family, 40 failed border crossings. Video, 00:04:41One family, 40 failed border crossingsBBC at scene of chaos on Poland border. Video, 00:01:45BBC at scene of chaos on Poland borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EULithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisis. Video, 00:02:31Lithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisisRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 28 Nov0:01 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59438028
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa travel,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows similar restrictions imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said travellers from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the restrictions were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresWhat are the UK's new travel rules?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Militiamen stop Gaddafi son's appeal in Libya - lawyer,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsMilitiamen have stormed a
+Libyan court and prevented judges from looking into Saif al-Islam Gaddafi�s
+appeal against the decision to exclude him from the presidential race, according to his lawyer.Khaled Zaidi told reporters in
+the city of Sebha that the hearing could not take place because ""the employees of
+the court and judges were forced out at gunpoint"". He described the move as ""unacceptable and uncivilised"" and warned it would have ""implications on the
+election process"".  The electoral commission had
+rejected the candidacy of several applicants for the presidential race
+including Mr Gaddafi - the son of Libya's late leader Muammar Gaddafi - citing legal reasons. Mr Gaddafi is wanted by the
+international criminal court for alleged war crimes during the popular uprising
+against his late father�s rule. Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the paperwork of  both Mr Gaddafi and warlord Khalifa Haftar until they
+are questioned over criminal charges brought against them. On Thursday, a Misrata court
+issued a death sentence in absentia against Mr Haftar for bombing Misrata's military college in 2019 and killing Libyan soldiers during his rebellion against
+the national unity government. The candidacy of Mr Haftar
+for the presidential elections seems to have been validated by the electoral
+commission.",Posted at 10:32 26 Nov10:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the West,"Many of the 27 men, women and children who lost their lives in the English Channel on Wednesday as they tried to cross from France to the UK in an inflatable dinghy are believed to have been Kurds from Iraq.Iraqi Kurds have also died in recent weeks on the border between Belarus and Poland, while hundreds more trying to get into the European Union are stranded there in freezing temperatures.The tragedies have left many wondering why so many people from the semi-autonomous Kurdistan Region of Iraq, which has oil resources and a reputation for being relatively secure, stable and prosperous, would want to undertake such perilous journeys.Many of the Iraqi Kurds stuck at camps dotted along the northern French coast and Belarus-Poland border say they are trying to escape economic hardship in the region and build better lives.They complain about high unemployment, low pay and unpaid salaries, as well as poor public services, widespread corruption and the patronage networks linked to two main families - Barzani and Talabani - and their political parties, which have shared power for almost three decades.""There is no hope in Kurdistan. Every young person has to migrate, except for those backed by the ruling parties,"" a young man at a camp in Dunkirk recently told Pishti News.A woman at the same camp said her husband had served in the region's Peshmerga security forces for years, but that they had left for Europe after he was not paid for months.""We have hope for a better life once we reach [the UK], a better future for our kids.""The Kurdistan Region has a population of more than five million, some 1.3 million of whom are employed by the government.That means that many families suffered badly when the government cut public sector pay by up to 21% early last year and then failed to pay its employees at all for several months because of a financial crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the related crash in global oil prices, and disagreements with the federal government in Baghdad over budget allocations. Although the salary cuts were reversed this July, it is not clear if the workers have received the money they are owed.Oil prices have now rebounded and the economy is recovering, but job shortages, low pay and poverty continue to trigger protests.This week, thousands of university students have taken to the streets of the two biggest cities, Irbil and Sulaimaniya, to demand the restoration of monthly grants that were suspended in 2014 after another fall in oil prices and the start of the war with the jihadist group Islamic State (IS).""There are students who can't afford to pay to travel home to the provinces, others who haven't got enough for three meals a day,"" one student told AFP news agency.Some of the protests have become violent, with people setting fire to government buildings and offices of political parties. Security forces have detained dozens of students.The government has faced criticism of its response to dissent. In May, the UN warned that journalists, human rights activists and protesters who questioned or criticised the authorities risked not only intimidation, restrictions on their movements and arbitrary arrests, but also prosecution on defamation and national security charges. Escalating hostilities near the northern border with Turkey are also thought to be driving some emigration from the Kurdistan Region, with hundreds of people from two towns in Duhok province - Shiladze and nearby Deralok - reported to be among those who have sought to reach the European Union via Belarus since the spring. The mountains that straddle the Turkish-Iraqi frontier are used as bases by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) rebel group, which has fought for Kurdish autonomy in Turkey since 1984 and is designated as a terrorist organisation by the US, UK and EU. The Turkish military is said to have stepped up its attacks on the PKK since April, with warplanes and drones targeting PKK positions and high-ranking rebels, and Turkish soldiers battling PKK fighters on the ground inside northern Iraq. Iraqi Kurdish officials say civilians have been killed in Turkish strikes, while several local Peshmerga fighters have died in attacks blamed on the PKK.""Our area is besieged, it's in the hands of the PKK and the Turks. Our region is nice, but we are afraid and we don't trust in staying here,"" a man from Shiladze, whose 19-year-old son had travelled to Germany, told Reuters news agency last month.Prime Minister Masrour Barzani has insisted that the recent exodus of Iraqi Kurds to Europe is ""not a migrant issue, but a criminal human trafficking issue, with the migrants exploited by criminal networks and caught in a dispute between Belarus and the European Union.""He has appealed to European countries for help with stopping people smugglers, as well as financial assistance to support reforms and increased investment in the Kurdistan Region to help create jobs. Mr Barzani has also asked for more aid to help the Kurdistan Region cope with continuing to host some 1 million Iraqis internally displaced by the three-year conflict with IS, and more than 200,000 registered refugees from Syria, who have strained health, education and other public services.Channel deaths: What do we know so far?Channel smugglers step up risks to outfox France and UKWhat's being done to stop Channel crossings?Who are the Kurds?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:28 26 Nov10:28 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59419953
+Veteran runs 25 marathons in 25 days for charity,"A veteran has raised more than �70,000 after completing 25 marathons in 25 days in aid of an armed forces charity. Military Cross recipient Brian Wood, from Whitehall, Hampshire, ran a total of 635 miles (1,005 km) in aid of Walking With The Wounded (WWTW). The 41-year-old former soldier carried out the challenge in memory of the 635 soldiers who died in Afghanistan and Iraq.Completing the runs on Thursday he said was ""overwhelmed"" by the response. The former colour sergeant in the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment finished his final marathon at Hogmoor Inclosure - a former Army off-road vehicle training track near Bordon, Hampshire.He said: ""I wanted to pay my respects to the 635 people who gave their lives during the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. ""Running 635 miles over 25 days has not been easy but it is no comparison to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.""I have been humbled and overwhelmed by the generosity and support I have received from so many of the public over the past month.""Chief executive of WWTW Fergus Williams described Mr Wood's achievement as ""superhuman"". ""The amount that he has raised, so far, will make a fundamental difference to the lives of our veterans and their families, and it will make a big difference to the number of ex-military that we can support through our mental health and employment programmes,"" he said.Mr Wood was awarded a Military Cross for gallantry in combat for his actions during the Battle of Danny Boy in Iraq in 2004. WWTW is a charity helping veterans who have been mentally or physically wounded get back on their feet. Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk.Walking With The WoundedTen stolen motorbikes recovered in three weeks as part of police crackdownTwo crashes on same stretch of motorway causing long delaysOver 100 new confirmed Covid cases on the Island as mask wearing rules tightenDelays expected following emergency response to crash near RydeRoyal Navy carrier HMS Prince of Wales has gone viral on TikTok - here's whyFunding to help Solent businesses to improve technology, tackle climate change and reduce pollutionInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:32 26 Nov9:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-hampshire-59428482
+Morocco to suspend France flights over covid,"Morocco will from Friday midnight suspend flights to and from France because of rising coronavirus cases.The government said the decision was arrived at so as to preserve the country's achievements in managing the pandemic.France has been recording increased virus cases, with 33,464 reported on Thursday.The French government announced new measures to curb the fifth wave that include giving booster vaccine doses.The flight ban is likely to affect business between the two nations that share close ties.",Posted at 7:59 26 Nov7:59 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes',"This video can not be playedPharaonic chariots and hundreds of performers featured in a lavish ceremony to mark the opening to the public of the 3,000 year old Avenue of Sphinxes in Luxor, Egypt.It's taken decades to excavate ancient walkway, which is nearly 3km long and connects two of the city's greatest temples.The ceremony incorporated elements of the ancient festival which travelled the route each year. It also included music inspired by stories�written�on the walls of the temples in�hieroglyphics. Egypt hopes the event will boost its ailing tourism sector, battered by political turmoil and the pandemic.Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes' Video, 00:00:32Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes'Up Next. Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo parade. Video, 00:01:07Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo paradeKing of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallest. Video, 00:00:33King of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallestBraving Portugal's new record-breaking bridge. Video, 00:00:49Braving Portugal's new record-breaking bridgeGet an Eiffel of this performer walking the line. Video, 00:00:45Get an Eiffel of this performer walking the lineFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:12 25 Nov23:12 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59424084
+New Interpol chief accused of torture,"A general from the United Arab Emirates who has been accused of complicity in torture has been elected as president of the global police agency Interpol. Ahmed Nasser al-Raisi, inspector general of the UAE's interior ministry, will serve a four-year term in the part-time and unpaid role. Human rights groups had lobbied against his candidacy, accusing him of failing to investigate credible complaints of torture against UAE security forces. Gen Raisi rejects the allegations.The UAE's foreign ministry said he ""strongly believes that the abuse or mistreatment by police is abhorrent and intolerable"".Gen Raisi was elected Interpol's president after three rounds of voting by member states at the agency's general assembly in Istanbul, Turkey.His duties will include chairing meetings of the executive committee, which supervises the work of Secretary General J�rgen Stock. Mr Stock is a full-time official who oversees the day-to-day running of Interpol.Gen Raisi tweeted that it was an ""honour"" to be elected president and promised to ""build a more transparent, diverse, and decisive organisation that works to ensure safety for all"". In a separate statement, he declared that the UAE was ""one of the world's safest places"" and that the Gulf Arab state continued to be the ""most important force for positive change in the world's most difficult region"". But the campaign group Human Rights Watch's Gulf researcher, Hiba Zayadin, called it ""a sad day for human rights and the rule of law worldwide"". She said the general was ""a representative of arguably the most authoritarian government in the Gulf, one that equates peaceful dissent with terrorism"".The election was also condemned by the British academic Matthew Hedges, who has issued a claim for damages at the High Court in London that accuses Gen Raisi and three other senior UAE officials of being involved in the false imprisonment and torture he allegedly suffered in the UAE in 2018. The inevitable election of Raisi to Interpol presidency is a serious attack on the values it stands for. His complicity in systematic torture and abuse is  legitimised through Interpol and gives a green light to other authoritarian states that they can act without impunity https://t.co/bfFHesMTVELawyers acting on behalf of the Gulf Centre for Human Rights (GCHR) have also recently lodged formal complaints against Gen Raisi in France and Turkey. The group has accused him of involvement in what it alleges is the unlawful arrest and torture of the UAE's most prominent human rights defender, Ahmed Mansoor, who was detained in 2017 and later sentenced to 10 years in prison for ""defaming"" the country on social media.  UAE Presidential Adviser Anwar Gargash said the accusations were part of an ""organised and intense smear and defamation campaign"" that the election had now ""crushed on the rock of truth"". This video can not be playedCambridge stops �400m UAE deal over spyware claimsDubai ruler had ex-wife�s phone hacked - UK courtEx-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE'Spy' academic files claim over UAE detentionWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:26 25 Nov13:26 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59417409
+Saif Gaddafi blocked from Libya president race,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsThe son of Libya�s late leader Muammar Gaddafi has been excluded from running in the 24 December presidential elections.The electoral commission rejected the candidacy of several applicants including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, citing ""legal reasons"", local media reported.Mr Gaddafi had sparked
+controversy after he announced he would run for president. He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes and murder committed when his father ruled the North African country. The application of strongman Khalfa Haftar has also caused a stir in the country as he is facing criminal
+charges in US courts, but it is unclear if he's among those whose application have been rejected.Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the
+candidacy paperwork of both Mr Gaddafi and Mr Haftar until they answer questions
+over the accusations.Sixty people submitted applications to run for president of Libya by Monday's deadline.Women's rights activist Leila Ben Khalifa, 46, is the only female aspirant.",Posted at 17:30 24 Nov17:30 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Wife of kingpin El Chapo sentenced to three years,"The wife of notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin ""El Chapo"" Guzm�n has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in helping his Sinaloa cartel. Emma Coronel Aispuro, 32, pleaded guilty in June to charges ranging from conspiracy to illegal drug distribution. She also admitted to helping Guzm�n escape from a Mexican prison. She could have faced life in prison, but US prosecutors asked for a shorter sentence after she expressed remorse.Her husband, 64, is currently serving a life sentence in Colorado.According to court documents, Coronel Aispuro, a former beauty queen, conspired with Guzm�n and other members of the Sinaloa cartel to traffic cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the US, and to launder the proceeds. Authorities also believe that Coronel Aispuro played a ""critical role"" in helping Guzm�n escape from a maximum-security prison in 2015 by purchasing a property near the site. Guzm�n was able to escape through tunnels dug underneath - complete with air ducts, lights and a motorcycle - that came up to the cartel-owned property.She also provided him with a GPS-enabled watch and relayed messages to operatives while he was inside. His whereabouts following the escape were unknown for months until he surfaced for an interview with the actor Sean Penn.In court on Tuesday in Washington,  Judge Rudolph Contreras also ordered that she forfeit nearly $1.5m (�1.13m) and be subject to four years of supervised release when she leaves prison. Speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, Coronel Aispuro said she had ""true regret for any and all harm that I may have done"". Federal prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi had asked for a four year sentence earlier this month, saying that while her conduct ""was significant"", her role was minimal and she ""quickly accepted responsibility for her criminal conduct"". Born in the US to In�s Coronel Barreras, a Sinaloa cartel member, Coronel Aispuro met Guzm�n when she was 17 and married him the following year. Her father was sentenced to prison in Mexico on weapons charges in 2017. An uncle, Ignacio Coronel Villarreal, was considered one of Mexico's most wanted men until he was killed in a gun battle with the Mexican Army in 2010. Her attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, said that Coronel Aispuro may be in danger if she were ever to return to Mexico, following media reports that she cooperated with US authorities. ""I'm not sure that she could ever go back home,"" he said.In his sentencing, Judge Contreras wished her luck for the future, adding that he hopes she raises her two daughters ""in a different environment than you've experienced today."" Emma Coronel Aispuro made quite an impression during her husband's trial in New York, wearing suede jackets, designer dresses and a diamond-encrusted watch. People were shocked and appalled at the way she flaunted her wealth - money that was obtained through drug trafficking. But she has spent the past nine months in jail, dressed in prison garb and held in solitary confinement. She has expressed remorse for her actions, saying that she feels shame for the role that she played in her husband's drug cartel. The judge showed leniency on her in the courtroom, sentencing her to three years, a shorter sentence than legal analysts had expected. The lesson was clear: Coronel broke the law, but she repented, and the judge went easy on her. Perhaps people can change, and sometimes they are given another chance.El Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeThe rise and fall of a drug kingpin�s wifeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:1420:14,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484382
+Epstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince Andrew,"Paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein's long-time pilot has testified at the trial of Ghislaine Maxwell that he flew VIPs to luxury locations worldwide. Larry Visoski, the first witness in Ms Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial, recalled flying Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump and Kevin Spacey. Ms Maxwell denies the charges and says she is being used as a scapegoat for Epstein, who died in prison in 2019.But prosecutors argue the pair were ""partners in crime"" in sex abuse.Ms Maxwell has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, and faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.Prosecutors say the British socialite, who also has US and French citizenship, recruited and groomed underage girls for her long-term companion Epstein to abuse.Asked to described Ms Maxwell's standing in Epstein's operations, Mr Visoski described her as ""the number two"". ""Epstein was the big number one,"" he told the New York court on Tuesday.  Mr Visoski served as Epstein's pilot for over 25 years. During his testimony, prosecutors showed the jurors photographs of Epstein's properties. He testified that the cockpit door had always been kept closed during flights on the plane nicknamed the ""Lolita Express"", and that he had never seen any sexual activity during trips.  He also recalled flying Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who says she was sexually assaulted by Prince Andrew.The Queen's 61-year-old second son has consistently denied the allegation.Asked if he remembered Ms Giuffre, Mr Visoski said: ""Yes. A shorter woman with dirty blonde hair. She didn't look young. I mean, whatever you decipher is the definition of young. But she was a woman in my category.""Asked to describe Ms Maxwell's relationship to Epstein he said it was ""more personal than business"".""I wouldn't characterise it as romantic,"" he added. Another woman testifying under the pseudonym ""Jane"" told the court that Ms Maxwell had frequently been in the room with her when she had sexual relations with Epstein while just 14 years old. During opening arguments on Monday, the prosecutors said ""Jane"" had met Epstein and Ms Maxwell while attending summer camp in 1994. Epstein had promised to fund her education but instead abused her, prosecutors said. Ms Maxwell has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of sex trafficking and other crimes.The allegations at trial cover the period 1994 to 2004. Prosecutors allege Ms Maxwell was a ""right-hand"" partner for Epstein, helping to groom vulnerable teenage girls as young as 14 for abuse at his luxurious residences.They described her as ""the lady of the house"" who ""helped normalise abusive sexual conduct"".Maxwell 'preyed on' young girls for EpsteinGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:5319:53,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484332
+Mike Pence calls for curtailed abortion rights,"Former US Vice-President Mike Pence has called on the Supreme Court to overturn the landmark 1973 Roe v Wade case which legalised abortion in the US. Mr Pence said the ruling was ""a misguided decision"" that harmed millions of unborn babies. If Roe v Wade is overturned, millions of women will lose access to abortions.On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will consider a Mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks.  The ban includes abortions on pregnancies caused by rape or incest. The law, however, has not been enforced because of a legal challenge from the state's only abortion provider. At a news conference in Washington DC on Tuesday, Mr Pence said he hoped the Supreme Court will ""make history"" with a full reversal of Roe v Wade.""We are asking the Supreme Court of the United States to overturn Roe v Wade and restore the sanctity of human life to the centre of American law,"" the former vice president said.Additionally, Mr Pence argued that the ""fiat of unelected judges"" is not reflective of popular opinion in the US.He believes elected, state-level officials are better placed to write abortion laws for their own jurisdictions. This video can not be playedA nationwide ban on abortions is not on the horizon, but states may be given control over their own abortion laws. Such a move would be ""devastating"" for low-income women, Katherine Franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University, tells the BBC. It would increase maternal mortality and poverty, she adds.The US is one of seven out of 198 countries that allow elective abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, according to the Washington Post. ""America has more in common with China and North Korea as it relates to abortion than many of its European allies,"" said Mr Pence.Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch has repeatedly called on Roe v Wade to be overturned. In a summer brief filed to the court, Ms Fitch said that the precedent the ruling set is ""egregiously wrong"". While Mr Pence acknowledged he ""can't say"" how the court will rule, he said he has ""absolute confidence that the tide has turned for the pro-life movement"".  ""Americans are ready for an end to the judicial tyranny of Roe v Wade,"" he added.A ruling in the state's favour would mean that states would be able to develop their own abortion laws. Experts believe that abortions would soon become illegal in more than 20 other states. In a statement earlier this year, Nancy Northrup, the president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights - which has brought the case to the Supreme Court on behalf of the Jackson Women's Health Organization - said that the state's case is ""extreme and regressive."" ""Their goal is for the Supreme Court to take away our right to control our own bodies and our own futures - not just in Mississippi, but everywhere,"" Ms Northrup said. ""Women of childbearing age in the US have never known a world in which they don't have this basic right.""A decision from the court is expected in the summer of 2022.Thousands march for abortion rights across US'I help people in Texas who choose an abortion'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:2718:27,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59480917
+"Inflation uncertainty has risen, Fed chair warns","The emergence of Omicron raises the uncertainty around inflation, the chair of the Federal Reserve has warned.Rising rates of Covid, plus the new variant, pose new risks to the US economy, Jerome Powell told a Congressional committee.In the past Mr Powell has called recent high rates of inflation transitory, a term he said should now be ""retired"".He also said the Fed should consider tapering its bond-buying stimulus more quickly.During the course of the pandemic the Federal Reserve has been praised for warding off recession with its asset purchasing programme. This month it began the process of reducing that support, the first step towards increasing the cost of borrowing, the usual policy strategy to tame inflation.However a debate has arisen over whether the support should be withdrawn more rapidly.Some economists argue that faster tapering, and an earlier move to higher interest rates, are needed to tackle prices which are rising at their fastest pace for 30 years.Mr Powell has argued that higher prices are the result of pandemic disruption, including to supply chains, and swings in consumer demand. He predicted inflation would fade as the pandemic eased.However, the emergence of Omicron has shaken global markets, raising the prospect that restrictions on travel, social and economic activity could be extended further.""The recent rise in Covid-19 cases and the emergence of the Omicron variant pose downside risks to employment and economic activity and increased uncertainty for inflation,"" Mr Powell told the Senate banking committee.""Greater concerns about the virus could reduce people's willingness to work in person, which would slow progress in the labour market and intensify supply-chain disruptions,"" he added.When asked about his view of whether inflation could still be described as transitory, Mr Powell said: ""It is probably a good time to retire that word, and explain more clearly what we mean.""He said he believed that high inflation would persist until the middle of next year, and so the central bank is ""likely"" to discuss speeding up the tapering of its asset-buying programme.The markets have interpreted the statements as a change of tone from the Federal Reserve chair, indicating a shift towards a tighter monetary policy.""We've long maintained that the Fed is the ultimate owner of the 'transitory' characterisation and the chair's decision to move beyond that is a decidedly hawkish step,"" said Ian Lyngen at BMO Capital Markets.Powell picked to stay as US Federal Reserve chairUS Fed to trim pandemic stimulus from this monthUS prices rising at fastest rate for three decadesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:1118:11,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59480099
+Why abortion rights in US could be about to change,"By Holly HonderichBBC News, WashingtonThe US Supreme Court is about to hear the most important abortion case in a generation.On Wednesday it will consider a Mississippi law, which asks the court to ban abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy - barring the procedure about two months earlier than the court has ever allowed before.Its final ruling, due in June next year, could cut off abortion services for tens of millions of women. A woman's right to abortion was established in 1973, following a Supreme Court ruling in a case known as Roe v Wade.The decision gave women in the US an absolute right to an abortion in the first three months of pregnancy, and limited rights in the second three months.Nearly two decades later the court made another key decision. In Planned Parenthood v Casey, the court ruled that states could not place an ""undue burden"" on women seeking abortions before foetal viability.In the US, this threshold for when foetuses can sustain life outside the womb has been set at about 23 or 24 weeks. A state law was passed in Mississippi in 2018 which would make most abortions illegal after the first 15 weeks of pregnancy - including those caused by rape or incest.It hasn't been enforced due to a legal challenge by Mississippi's only abortion provider, the Jackson Women's Health Organization.The US Supreme Court is now due to consider the case. Mississippi is asking for Roe v Wade to be overturned, and with it the constitutional right to an abortion in the US.If successful, states would be welcome to set their own standards for abortion - including outright bans before foetal viability. Nearly two dozen states are expected to introduce their own bans, some probably more severe than Mississippi's. In a legal brief filed this summer Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch - who will be defending the state's law - said that throwing out Roe would effectively return decision-making about abortion to the American people and their elected officials.""The matter should be returned to the States and the people,"" she wrote. Ms Fitch did not return a BBC request for comment. There are three possible outcomes next summer:The first option is a distinct possibility. The court, reshaped by three appointments under former President Donald Trump, has been called the most conservative-leaning in modern US history. ""It has been a 50 year campaign to overrule Roe v Wade and there certainly are enough members of the court now to do so,"" said Katherine Franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University. But she believes an outright repeal is unlikely. Instead, the court could uphold the Mississippi law while keeping both Roe and Casey in place. Still, lawyers for Jackson Women's Health Organization have said that such a decision is tantamount to gutting the court's past abortion rulings, because it would discard the foetal viability standard.That could happen in 22 states, including Mississippi. Twelve have passed so-called trigger laws, which would automatically ban abortion if Roe was overruled. Others have either passed unconstitutional abortion bans in the years since Roe v Wade (which would be revived), or retained abortion restrictions from before Roe, which are currently unenforceable. In all, nearly half of US women of reproductive age (18-49) - some 36 million - could lose abortion access, according to research from Planned Parenthood, a healthcare organisation which provides abortions.In more than half of US states, abortion access would probably remain the same. In 15 states and the District of Columbia, state law guarantees the right to an abortion even if Roe v Wade is overturned.Hollowing out abortion access would most intensely affect poor women - who are already more likely to seek an abortion in the first place.Black and Latina women are likely to be inordinately affected - 61% of abortion patients are minorities.""The typical abortion patient is in their 20s, doesn't have a lot of money and has one or more children,"" said Rachel Jones, a principal investigator at the Guttmacher Institute, a pro-choice group. ""These are the groups that are going to be the most impacted when restrictions are placed on abortion, or abortion is banned."" Although Roe v Wade gave US women a guaranteed right to an abortion, for millions it is a right in name only. In the decades since 1973, anti-abortion rulings have gradually pared back access in more than a dozen states. In 2021 alone, nearly 600 abortion restrictions have been introduced nationwide, with 90 enacted into law. That is more than in any year since Roe. And abortions have long been out of reach for many low-income women. Since 1976, a law known as the Hyde Amendment has blocked the use of federal funding for the procedure.Women are often forced to pay for abortion themselves, which can cost cost hundreds of dollars. How US women came to be jailed for miscarriagesThe looming battle over abortion in the USUS top court hears Texas abortion law challengesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:1118:11,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59340789
+Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for now,"US President Joe Biden has called the Omicron Covid-19 variant a ""cause for concern, not a cause for panic"" a day after it was detected in North America. He said he saw no need for a new lockdown ""for now... if people are vaccinated and wear their masks"".Cases have been found in Canada, and the US has imposed travel bans on eight southern African countries. Mr Biden added that pharmaceutical companies were making contingency plans for new jabs if they are needed. At the White House on Monday, the president said it was ""almost inevitable"" that Omicron, first reported by South Africa, would be found in the US eventually.""We're going to fight and beat this new variant,"" he said.Late last week, the US announced restrictions on travellers from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi. Canada, the UK and the EU and other countries have also restricted travel from southern Africa.On Sunday, Canada said the Omicron variant had been discovered in two patients who had recently travelled to Nigeria. A third case was announced on Monday.  Mr Biden said the travel ban had bought some time for the US to study the new variant. While the World Health Organization (WHO) has deemed Omicron a ""variant of concern"", it is still not clear whether it is associated with more transmission or more risk of evading vaccines. Critics noted that Mr Biden accused former President Donald Trump of ""hysterical xenophobia"" after he limited travel from China in January 2020 as the coronavirus spread in the US.This video can not be playedRepublican Florida Governor Ron DeSantis dismissed the latest flight restrictions as a ""knee-jerk reaction"". The state has taken steps to ban Covid-19 vaccine and mask mandates in recent months.""In Florida, we will not let them lock you down,"" Mr DeSantis said. ""We will not let them take your job. We will not let them harm your businesses. We will not let them close your schools.""While Mr Biden once again urged Americans on Monday to wear masks, he has come under fire for flouting his own rules.He was pictured without a mask covering his face over the Thanksgiving weekend where he stayed in Nantucket, Massachusetts -  at one point inside a shop that had a sign on the window requiring customers to wear face coverings.First Lady Jill Biden was also criticised on Monday as she appeared in the White House without a mask, reading to a group of schoolchildren who were all masked and socially distanced.Earlier on Monday, a federal judge blocked the Biden administration from enforcing a coronavirus vaccine mandate on thousands of healthcare workers in 10 states.The judge wrote that government officials had likely overstepped their legal powers.Another court earlier this month put a hold on a separate rule requiring businesses with more than 100 employees to ensure their workers get vaccinated.WHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantNew Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:027:02,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59469486
+Michael Jackson imitator charged over Capitol riot,"A Michael Jackson impersonator who is accused of participating in the US Capitol riot has clashed with a judge after rejecting the court's authority.James Beeks was accused of ""gobbledygook"" by the judge after claiming he had ""divine"" authority.Also an actor, Mr Beeks was arrested after FBI agents went to several of his performances of the musical Jesus Christ Superstar.He is among nearly 700 people charged over the 6 January riot. Mr Beeks is charged with obstruction of Congress and unlawful entry of a restricted building. He has yet to enter a plea to the charges he faces. Prosecutors were not seeking pre-trial detention for him at Monday's hearing in Washington DC, but he was nearly remanded in custody after a courtroom outburst. The defendant, of Orlando, Florida, argued that he had ""divine"" authority, and that he could not serve as his own lawyer in a trial. ""I cannot represent myself because I am myself,"" he said. After Mr Beeks claimed to be exempt from the US legal system, the judge told him: ""That's all gobbledygook.""""A defendant who rejects the jurisdiction of the court, rejects being subject to the laws of the United States, rejects the rule of law is not typically released pre-trial because that person cannot be trusted to comply with the conditions of pre-trial release,"" Chief US District Judge Beryl Howell warned him.Mr Beeks denied being an adherent of the so-called sovereign citizen movement, rejecting the label as an ""insult"".The judge eventually allowed him to be released on condition that he wear a GPS tracking device, does not possess firearms, and avoids all contact with Oath Keepers, an anti-government militia of which he is alleged to be a member. Mr Beeks was arrested in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week after the agents attended two shows of a travelling performance of Jesus Christ Superstar, in which he plays Judas. Investigators say Mr Beeks wore a jacket from the pop star's 1987 ""Bad"" world tour to the riot, and brought a homemade shield. He was among the first rioters to enter the Capitol building, according to an FBI affidavit. Several other alleged Capitol rioters have also argued that the sovereign citizen movement makes them immune from prosecution. In September, a Pennsylvania restaurant owner was ordered to be jailed by another Washington DC judge after failing to comply with the conditions of her pre-trial release. Pauline Bauer, who is acting as her own lawyer, quoted Bible verses in court and interrupted the judge while claiming that she was a ""free living soul"" not subject to US laws. She also argued that she does not legally qualify as a ""person"" and is instead a ""vessel"" or ""living embodiment of God's creation"".This video can not be playedWhat is the 'sovereign citizen' movement?Why Magna Carta won�t exempt you from lockdown rulesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:283:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59471153
+US actor hatched 'secret plan for hoax hate crime',"Jussie Smollett hatched a ""secret plan"" to concoct a hoax hate crime against himself, a court has heard on the opening day of the US TV actor's trial.Mr Smollett, 39, told police in January 2019 that he was attacked by two men who shouted pro-Trump slogans and tied a noose around his neck.But his defence lawyers told the trial their client was ""a real victim"".Mr Smollett has denied wrongdoing. Fifteen jurors were chosen earlier on Monday to hear the case.Authorities allege that Mr Smollett paid two Nigerian-born brothers $3,500 (�2,630) to carry out the attack to promote his career because he was ""dissatisfied with his salary"" on the TV show Empire, which is about a hip hop dynasty. Mr Smollett has claimed the payment was for one of the brothers to work as a personal trainer.The actor - who was written out of Empire amid the fall-out from the alleged hate crime hoax - was indicted by a special prosecutor in Illinois last year on six counts of lying to police.During opening arguments on Monday, special prosecutor Dan Webb argued that the actor had ""developed a secret plan that would make it appear that there was actually a hate crime that actually occurred against him by supporters of Donald Trump"".He said he conducted a ""dress rehearsal"" with the two brothers, and directed them to shout racist and homophobic slurs at him, the Chicago Tribune reported.""He told them to use a rope to make it look like a hate crime,"" Mr Webb told the court.The two brothers accused of carrying out the attack - Abimbola and Olabinjo Osundairo - are both expected to take the witness stand. Both men had worked as extras on Empire.Mr Smollett's defence lawyer, Nenye Uche, denied the prosecutor's arguments, saying that his client ""is a real victim"" of a ""real crime"", according to AP News.In court, Mr Smollett's lawyer argued that the brothers attacked the actor because they did not like him. He also suggested that a third attacker was involved. Mr Smollett arrived in court flanked by supporters and wearing a black face mask. Previous disorderly conduct charges against him had been dropped following an emergency court appearance in March 2019, prompting Chicago police and the city's mayor to accuse courts of letting Mr Smollett ""off scot-free"".Mr Webb was later assigned to investigate how the case was handled. He announced that his office had obtained ""sufficient factual evidence"" to argue that the case should not have been dropped.In a statement before the trial began, Mr Webb said that prosecuting the case was ""in the interest of justice"", partly due to the ""extensive nature of Mr Smollett's false police reports"" and the resources expended by Chicago police to investigate.If convicted, Mr Smollett faces a prison sentence of up to three years. Given Mr Smollett's lack of previous convictions, however, legal experts have said a lighter sentence or probation is more likely.It remains unclear if Mr Smollett will testify during the trial, which is expected to last a week.Ever since authorities cast doubt on his claims, Mr Smollett has repeatedly maintained his innocence.In an Instagram Live interview with US author Marc Lamont Hill last year, Mr Smollett said that the last two years had been ""beyond frustrating"".""They won't let this go�there is an example being made,"" he said. ""The sad part is it's an example being made of someone that didn't do what they're being accused of.""US Vice-President Kamala Harris had called the purported hate crime at the time ""an attempted modern day lynching"".Jussie Smollett back in court relating to 2019 attackJussie Smollett maintains his innocenceHow the Jussie Smollett drama unfoldedActor Jussie Smollett faces six new chargesJussie Smollett is suing the city of ChicagoWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:291:29,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59439796
+Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the US,"This video can not be playedDr Ashish Jha says the Omicron variant is ""very likely"" already in the US.But the Brown University School of Public Health dean says the threat posed by the new strain is not yet clear.Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the US. Video, 00:01:38Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the USUp Next. Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? Video, 00:01:54Is Santa Claus coming to town this year?Key moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about AmericaBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersUS reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalUS secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravanFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:250:25,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59471125
+The lowdown on the most powerful space telescope,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterNasa is preparing to launch a space telescope that will see further into the Universe than anything else ever built.The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has taken 30 years and $10bn (�7.5bn) to develop, and is being described as one of the grand scientific endeavours of the 21st Century. The telescope will be able to see just about anything in the sky. However, it has one overriding objective - to see the light coming from the very first stars to shine in the Universe. These pioneer stars are thought to have switched on about 100-200 million years after the Big Bang, or a little over 13.5 billion years ago. Webb will be picking out groupings of these stars. They are so far away, their light - even though it moves at 300,000km (186,000 miles) per second - will have taken billions of years to travel the cosmos. It should be possible for Webb to see (or least detect a faint glow from) the moment when the darkness ended and those first stars flickered into life.When the Universe was formed in the Big Bang, it contained only three chemical elements - hydrogen, helium and a smattering of lithium. Every other chemical element - including those vital to life, such as carbon and oxygen - had to be forged, or ""manufactured"", by nuclear reactions at the centre of stars. Webb will help us understand the origins of everything we see around us, and how we came to be.It's much bigger than the Hubble telescope, which has been orbiting Earth since 1990. Hubble collects light using a main mirror that's 2.4m (7.8ft) across, while Webb has a primary mirror that's 6.5m in diameter. With all the other associated equipment, Webb is about the size of a tennis court. It's so big, in fact, it has to be folded to fit inside its launch rocket. But the key aspect of Webb is that it is tuned to detect light that Hubble cannot - in the infrared. This light is invisible to the human eye, but it's the type of light in which the glow from the most distant objects in the Universe will show up. At the moment, Webb - named after James E Webb, the Nasa boss who oversaw the Apollo Moon-landing project - is scheduled to go into orbit on Wednesday 22 December. It will be launched on a European Ariane-5 rocket from French Guiana. The European Space Agency is a partner on the project, and has agreed to take on the responsibility of getting Webb into space. Webb is easily the most valuable payload ever put on an Ariane. Fortunately, the rocket has a reputation for being very dependable.The rocket will hurl the telescope about one million miles (1.6 million km) from Earth.At that distance, it can make observations free from the occasional shadowing effects it would experience if operating closer to our world. No - it will be stationed too far from Earth for astronauts to reach. And even if they could get out to Webb, its design does not allow for instruments and other worn-out parts to be replaced, as they were when Nasa crews visited Hubble in the space shuttle.Webb will have a fuel supply that should keep it stable in orbit for 10 years. It's not completely out of the question that its fuel tank could be topped up by a robotic craft at some point in the future, but this prospect is not in the current plan.Nasa spent $8.8bn on Webb's design and build, and it will put in a further $860m to support five years of mission operations. This gives an American total of $9.7bn.The European Space Agency has invested about �700m (�590m) in the project, contributing to two of Webb's four instruments and providing the Ariane launch rocket. The Canadian Space Agency (CSA) also put in about CA$200m (�120m). It all adds up to a figure in excess of $10bn (�7.5bn; �9bn; CA$12.7bn). It's true Webb is years behind schedule, and it's suffered on occasions from poor project management. But some of the money has been spent on technology developments that have had wider application elsewhere - for instance, a measurement tool created for Webb is now used in precision eye surgery. For context, Hubble has so far cost close to $15bn in today's prices. Few would doubt its worth after all its discoveries over the past 30 years, and the James Webb Space Telescope is expected to be no less revolutionary.WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:050:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59419110
+Maxwell 'preyed on' young girls for Epstein,"British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell preyed on and groomed young girls for convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein to abuse, prosecutors have alleged.Ms Maxwell appeared in court in New York on Monday for the first day of her trial on sex trafficking charges.She denies the charges and her defence claims she is being used as a scapegoat for Epstein's crimes, following his death in prison in 2019.But prosecutors argue the pair were ""partners in crime"" in sex abuse.Ms Maxwell has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, and faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.Prosecutors say Ms Maxwell, who also has American and French citizenship, recruited and groomed underage girls for her long-term companion Epstein to abuse.""She preyed on vulnerable young girls, manipulated them, and served them up to be sexually abused,"" Assistant District Attorney Lara Pomerantz said in her opening statement.Epstein died in a New York prison cell on 10 August 2019 as he awaited trial on sex trafficking charges in a federal case. His death was ruled to be a suicide.Prosecutors argue Ms Maxwell was ""essential"" to Epstein's abuse, while the defence said Maxwell was only on trial because they cannot bring him to justice.""The charges against Ghislaine Maxwell are for things that Jeffrey Epstein did, but she is not Jeffrey Epstein,"" her lawyer Bobbi Sternheim argued.Ms Maxwell has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of sex trafficking and other crimes.The allegations at trial cover the period 1994 to 2004. Prosecutors allege Ms Maxwell was a ""right-hand"" partner for Epstein, helping to groom vulnerable teenage girls as young as 14 for abuse at his luxurious residences.They described her as ""the lady of the house"" who ""helped normalise abusive sexual conduct"".Ms Maxwell's lawyers will argue her accusers might have faulty memories caused by time and contamination ""by outside information, constant media reports and other influences"". By Pratiksha Ghildial, BBC News reporter in New YorkWearing a pale jumper and glasses, Ghislaine Maxwell sat alongside two of her attorneys listening and periodically taking notes during Monday's proceedings. The prosecutor Lara Pomerantz painted a picture of her as being key to Jeffrey Epstein's alleged ""pyramid scheme of abuse"" of young girls by normalising sexual behaviour under a veneer of respectability. Speaking from behind a glass screen mounted on a podium inside the courtroom, Pomerantz specifically spoke about one accuser who she said was befriended by Maxwell and Epstein on the pretext of bright future opportunities. Maxwell's team in turn argued that she was being punished for Epstein's crimes and that this case was about ""memory, manipulation and money"".In the coming days, four alleged victims are expected to testify. The prosecution also plans to get some of Jeffrey Epstein's staff to testify, along with presenting evidence from flight logs of his private plane and Fedex records of gifts sent to the alleged victims. At least a couple of other accusers of Epstein - not connected to this trial - came to listen to the opening statements. One of them told me that she was feeling ""many emotions"" and came to show solidarity to the alleged victims.It's not yet clear if Ghislaine Maxwell will take the stand to testify. Four charges relate to the years 1994-97 when Ms Maxwell was, according to an indictment, among Epstein's closest associates and also in an ""intimate relationship"" with him. Two other charges - of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor - came in an amended indictment and relate to the period 2001 and 2004.Sarah Ransome, one of Epstein's alleged victims, told the BBC's Panorama programme that Ms Maxwell worked closely with him.She said: ""Ghislaine controlled the girls. She was like the madam. She was like the nuts and bolts of the sex trafficking operation.""
+6 July 2019
+Financier Jeffrey Epstein is arrested in New Jersey after returning from France on a private jet. Federal charges accuse Epstein of trafficking a �vast network� of underage girls for sex.He kills himself in a New York jail 36 days after his arrest.
+3 July 2020
+British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell is arrested in New Hampshire and accused of helping Epstein groom his victims.Charges accuse her of befriending girls as young as 14 and enticing them into having sexual relations with Epstein. One alleged victim told the BBC that she �controlled the girls - she was like Madam�.Prosecutors claim the abuse occurred in locations around the world, including Ms Maxwell�s London home.She pleads not guilty. A judge denies her bail, calling her a flight risk.
+29 March 2021
+Two new US federal charges of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor are filed against Ms Maxwell, adding to the six she already faced.Prosecutors say a fourth victim has been identified. The victim was allegedly abused in 2001 when she was 14 years old. Ms Maxwell denies these charges.
+23 April 2021
+Ms Maxwell appears in court for the first time, pleading not guilty to multiple charges of sex abuse, sex-trafficking and perjury.Her defence lawyers argue that the conditions in her Brooklyn jail are inhumane and argue that she is �being treated horribly�. She is denied bail.
+29 November 2021
+Ms Maxwell trial begins in New York, where she has been in jail since her arrest.Earlier in November, a jury candidate pool of over 600 New Yorkers was whittled down to 12 jury members.Born outside Paris on Christmas Day, 1961, Ms Maxwell grew up in a country mansion, went to Oxford University and speaks several languages.She is the youngest child of late media mogul Robert Maxwell.She is said to have had a very close relationship with her late father, and he named his luxury yacht - the Lady Ghislaine - after her.Soon after her father's death in 1991, Ms Maxwell left the UK to settle in America, where she worked in real estate, and not long after met Jeffrey Epstein.She sold her Manhattan townhouse in 2016, and kept a low profile until she was arrested last July at her secluded mansion in the state of New Hampshire.This video can not be playedNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:49 29 Nov22:49 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59455605
+Former Pentagon chief Mark Esper sues Pentagon,"Former Pentagon chief Mark Esper has sued the Pentagon over redactions to his forthcoming memoir.In a lawsuit filed on Sunday, Mr Esper accuses the defence department of censoring portions of his manuscript ""under the guise of classification"".He was ""disappointed"" to have his right to free speech violated, he said.Mr Esper was appointed defence secretary in 2019 by former president Donald Trump, who fired him shortly after the November 2020 election. His book, due to be released in May 2022, is an ""unvarnished and candid memoir"" of his time at the White House, according to the lawsuit filed in Washington, DC.It accuses the agency that he led for 18 months of ""arbitrarily"" editing out the text of A Sacred Oath that Mr Esper said was ""crucial to telling important stories discussed in the manuscript"". ""No written explanation was offered to justify the deletions"" and the Pentagon could not confirm that the redacted text contained classified information, the lawsuit said.Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said: ""As with all such reviews, the department takes seriously its obligation to balance national security with an author's narrative desire.""Rules require former defence officials to submit book manuscripts to the department to ensure that no state secrets are divulged. The lawsuit called Mr Esper's time as Secretary of Defense one of ""unprecedented"" civil unrest, public health crises, growing threats abroad, and Pentagon transformation , with ""a White House seemingly bent on circumventing the Constitution"". Mr Trump fired his defence chief on 9 November, 2020, shortly after losing the general election to Joe Biden, writing in a tweet that the Gulf War veteran had been ""terminated"" from the top Pentagon job.According to a new book by an ABC correspondent, reasons included Mr Esper's decision to bar Confederate flags from military bases, his public opposition to Mr Trump's desire to use American military forces to put down racial justice riots, and Mr Esper's focus on threats from Russia.Previously, the Trump administration sought to stop the publication of a memoir written by John Bolton, the former president's National Security Advisor, but failed.Mr Esper said: ""I am more than disappointed the current administration is infringing on my First Amendment constitutional rights"".Can US troops be punished for refusing Covid jabs?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:45 29 Nov21:45 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59469489
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal have resumed in Vienna after a five-month pause. Officials are discussing the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But Iran wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.Diplomats from Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - met at a hotel in the Austrian capital on Monday afternoon, with US representatives participating indirectly.The European Union official chairing the talks, Enrique Mora, said he felt ""extremely positive"" after they concluded. Although there was no fixed timeline, all states had shown ""a sense of urgency in bringing the JCPOA back to life"", he added.He also noted that the negotiators appointed by Iran's new President Ebrahim Raisi had accepted the work done over the previous six rounds as a good basis for an agreement and had shown a will to ""engage in serious work"".Mr Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, promised in June that he would not let the talks drag on after succeeding Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA. But he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.The Iranian foreign ministry has said it wants an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president will unilaterally abandon the deal again. ""There is no way to return to the JCPOA without verifiable and effective lifting of all sanctions imposed on the Iranian nation after the US departure,"" Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian stressed in a statement before Monday's meeting. This video can not be playedMr Biden's special envoy, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. But he has also said the window for negotiations will not be open forever.""If Iran thinks it can use this time to build more leverage and then come back and say they want something better it simply won't work. We and our partners won't go for it,"" he told the BBC on Saturday.Mr Malley warned Iran that if it was to ""try to use the negotiations as cover for an accelerated nuclear programme and drag its feet at the nuclear table"", then the US would be forced to ""respond in a way that is not our preference"".Israel's Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, said on Monday that Iran was seeking ""to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing"", and urged world powers not to give into its ""nuclear blackmail"".A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place. It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:54 29 Nov17:54 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Covid map: Where are cases the highest?,"By The Visual and Data Journalism TeamBBC NewsCovid-19 is continuing to spread around the world, with 260 million confirmed cases and more than five million deaths across almost 200 countries. The US, India and Brazil have seen the highest number of confirmed cases, followed by the UK, Russia and Turkey. Very few places have been left untouched. Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactiveSource: Johns Hopkins University, national public health agencies
+                    Figures last updated
+                    
+                        29 November 2021, 10:33 GMT
+                    
+In the table below, countries can be reordered by deaths, death rate and total cases. In the coloured bars on the right-hand side, countries in which cases have risen to more than 10,000 per day are those with black bars on the relevant date.
+                            *Deaths per 100,000 people
+                        
+                            Please update your browser to see full interactive
+                        
+                            This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. 
+                        
+                            ** The past data for new cases is a three day rolling average. Due to revisions in the number of cases, an average cannot be calculated for this date.
+                        
+                            Source: Johns Hopkins University and national public health agencies
+                        
+                            Figures last updated: 22 November 2021, 09:46 GMT
+                        The 100 millionth Covid case was recorded at the end of January - about a year after the first officially diagnosed case of the virus. The true extent of the first outbreak in 2020 is unclear because testing was not then widely available.Deaths are rising in some areas, however official figures may not fully reflect the true number in many countries. Data on excess deaths, a measure of how many more people are dying than would be expected based on the previous few years, may give a better indication of the actual numbers in many cases. Of the 197 countries and territories administering vaccines and publishing rollout data, 67 are high-income nations, 103 are middle-income and 27 low-income.The map below, using figures collated by Our World in Data - a collaboration between Oxford University and an educational charity - shows the total number of doses given per 100 people, mostly first doses.
+                        Total doses per 100 people
+                    
+                            Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactive
+                        
+                    This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. Total vaccinations refers to the number of doses given, not the number of people vaccinated. It is possible to have more than 100 doses per 100 population as some vaccines require multiple doses per person.
+                
+                    Source: Our World in Data
+                
+                    Last updated: 22 November 2021, 11:08 GMT
+                Overall, China and India have administered the highest number of doses, with around 2.5 billion and 1.2 billion respectively. The US ranks third, with more than 450 million.But when breaking the figures down by doses per 100 people in countries with a population of at least one million, Cuba, the United Arab Emirates and Chile top the list.Most countries are prioritising the over-60s, health workers and people who are clinically vulnerable. Some countries have secured more vaccine doses than their populations need, while other lower-income countries are relying on a global plan known as Covax, which is seeking to ensure everyone in the world has access to a vaccine.The number of daily cases is stable or falling in most regions, except Europe which is reporting its highest-ever number of daily cases.There is concern over a newly-identified version of the virus which has been named Omicron and categorised as a ""variant of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO).Early reports from South Africa, where the variant was first identified, suggest it may spread more quickly and have a higher re-infection risk. However, more evidence is needed to confirm that this the case.Soon after the announcement by the WHO many countries around the world restricted travel from southern African countries, though the variant may not have originated in South Africa and cases have already been identified in Europe and North America.AsiaAsia, which was the centre of the initial outbreak that spread from Wuhan in China in early 2020, has seen cases falling in recent weeks.In India, where the number of new daily cases has fallen dramatically since May, the official death toll is more than 465,000 and it has recorded more than 34.5 million cases - second only to the US.Latin AmericaIn Latin America, Brazil has recorded more than 22 million cases and 610,000 deaths - the world's second highest official death toll. Mexico has seen the fourth highest number of deaths in the world, with more than 290,000.There have been more than 200,000 deaths in Peru, which has seen the highest number of deaths by population size - more than 600 deaths for every 100,000 people.EuropeThe World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that Europe is once again ""at the epicentre"" of the Covid pandemic and could see half a million more deaths by February.WHO Europe head Hans Kluge blamed insufficient vaccine take-up for the rise.Many European countries, including Russia, Ukraine, Germany, and Poland, have seen an increase in cases recently, driven by the Delta variant of the virus. The Netherlands has imposed a three-week nationwide partial lockdown, forcing restaurants to shut earlier and banning fans at sports events and Austria has returned to full lockdown for anyone not fully vaccinated in attempt to reduce cases and increase vaccinations.The UK has one of the highest rates of covid infection in Europe but its relatively high level of vaccination has greatly reduced the number of hospitalisations and deaths.Following the identification of the new Omicron variant, the UK and the EU have re-instated travel restrictions for flights from southern Africa.North AmericaThe US has recorded about 48 million cases and more than 770,000 deaths - the highest figures in the world.The death rate in Canada is far lower than its neighbour's but it has recently seen a rise in the number of daily cases.After closing its borders to foreign travellers in March 2020, the US has lifted restrictions for vaccinated travellers from the UK, Brazil, China, India, Ireland, Iran and the Schengen countries - a group of 26 European nations. However, it has reinstated flight restrictions on South Africa, in an attempt to delay the arrival of the Omicron variant.Middle EastSeveral countries in the Middle East have seen severe outbreaks of the virus.The official death toll in Iran - the Middle East's worst-hit country - is approaching 130,000, but confirmed case numbers are now falling.Israel has rolled out a highly successful vaccination programme but has seen fluctuations in case numbers. Following the identification of the Omicron variant it has now closed its borders to all foreign nationals.Daily cases in the West Bank and Gaza have also dropped after a sharp increase.AfricaAfrica has seen around 8.6 million cases and more than 220,000 deaths - but the true extent of the pandemic in many African countries is not known as testing rates are low.South Africa, with 2.9 million cases and about 90,000 deaths, is the worst affected country on the continent, according to official figures. Morocco has recorded more than 948,000 cases and almost 15,000 deaths. While the case numbers in Tunisia and Egypt are lower, they have seen more deaths - about 25,000 and 20,000 respectively.Travellers from countries in southern Africa have suddenly been hit by a series of travel restrictions to other parts of the world, following the identification of the Omicron variant in South Africa in the last week. OceaniaAustralia has reopened its border, restoring the freedom to travel to vaccinated citizens and relatives. But the easing of further travel restrictions has been delayed for at least two weeks following the identification of the Omicron variant.New Zealand has been widely praised for its response to the pandemic and, alongside Australia, has seen comparatively few deaths as a result of the virus. The country's borders remain closed to most travellers, including New Zealand citizens, but plans have been announced to begin opening them early next year.New Zealand's biggest city, Auckland, is expected to end a three-month lockdown in early December, with some restrictions already being lifted. Covid-19 was first detected in the city of Wuhan, China, in late 2019 but the outbreak spread quickly across the globe in the first months of 2020. It was declared a global pandemic by the WHO on 11 March 2020.A pandemic is when an infectious disease is passing easily from person to person in many parts of the world at the same time. The data used on this page comes from a variety of sources. It includes figures collated by Johns Hopkins University as well as national governments and health agencies.When comparing figures from different countries it is important to bear in mind that not all governments are recording coronavirus cases and deaths in the same way. This makes like for like comparisons between countries difficult.Other factors to consider include: different population sizes, the size of a country's elderly population or whether a particular country has a large amount of its people living in densely-populated areas. In addition, countries may be in different stages of the pandemic.The map, table and animated bar chart in this page use a different source for figures for France and the UK from that used by Johns Hopkins University. US figures do not include Puerto Rico, Guam or the US Virgin Islands.Covid vaccines: How fast is worldwide progress?How can I tell if I've got Covid?Is it safe to vaccinate our child? And other questionsWhere do you have to wear masks now?Are pandemics the new normal?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:04 29 Nov14:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-51235105
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Fundraiser for exonerated Missouri man tops $1.5m,"A fundraiser set up to help a Missouri man who served more than 42 years in jail for a triple murder he did not commit has reached $1.5m (�1.1m).Kevin Strickland was freed on Tuesday at the age of 62. He had maintained his innocence since his arrest at 18.It was the longest wrongful incarceration in state history, but under Missouri law he is not entitled to receive any financial compensation. So his lawyers launched a GoFundMe page to help with his living expenses.As of Sunday 16:00 GMT, it had reached $1,511,440.Lawyers for the Midwest Innocence Project, who worked for months to help free Mr Strickland, praised the more than 27,000 strangers who had donated.The state of Missouri only compensates prisoners exonerated through DNA evidence, not because of eyewitness testimony, his lawyers said.""Until the system has changed where the system is failing, the community is stepping in to fix it, to fill the void,"" said Tricia Rojo Bushnell. A judge on Tuesday ordered Mr Strickland's immediate release from state custody, after 15,487 days behind bars.He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for 50 years after he was linked to the deadly ransacking of a home in Kansas City on 25 April 1978.On that night, four assailants shot three people inside the home: Sherrie Black, 22, Larry Ingram, 22, and John Walker, 20.A fourth victim - Cynthia Douglas, 20 - escaped with injuries after pretending to be dead. On a hunch from her sister's boyfriend, police arrested the teenage Mr Strickland and then reportedly pressured Ms Douglas to pick him out of a line-up.Mr Strickland told police he had been at home watching television. No physical evidence ever linked him to the crimes.His first trial in 1979 ended with a hung jury, after one black juror on a 12-member panel held out for his acquittal.At his second trial, an all-white jury found Mr Strickland guilty of one count of capital murder and two counts of second-degree murder.Years later, Ms Douglas would recant her lone eyewitness testimony, writing to the Midwest Innocence Project that ""things were not clear back then, but now I know more and would like to help this person if I can"".Ms Douglas died before she could formally recant her testimony against Mr Strickland, but her mother, sister and daughter have all testified in court that she picked ""the wrong guy"".Prosecutors in Jackson County began reviewing Mr Strickland's conviction last November and - under a new Missouri law - filed a motion calling for his immediate exoneration and release.This video can not be playedFalsely convicted US trio freed after 36 yearsUS man wrongfully imprisoned for 26 years pardonedHow much is 31 years in prison worth in the US?'How I survived 22 years on death row'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:47 28 Nov15:47 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59452651
+Red Cross helps Afghan families who fled Taliban,"A man who had to flee the Taliban after working with British forces as an interpreter is hoping to settle in Leicester.Known as Baryalai, he escaped with his wife and five children as the western-backed Afghan government collapsed.His case has been taken on by the Red Cross, which uses other refugees to advise the new arrivals.Thirteen families in the city are being helped by the charity, with everything from language classes to housing.Baryalai said he cannot use his real name for fear of reprisals against his family still in Afghanistan.The risks he faced even before the Taliban took control were made clear when, on one patrol with British forces, a bomb killed the officer he was translating for.He said: ""We did lots of missions in Helmand and sometimes they said to us 'you are the eyes of the British troops'.""It saved my life coming here, definitely. We are safe here.""If we were there, I don't think the Taliban would leave me alive.""Baryalai said he left Afghanistan on a flight out of Kabul after bluffing his way past Taliban guards.He has been staying in a hotel and his children have been enrolled in a local school.But he cannot work until he is resettled permanently, which may be in a different part of the UK.Baryalai is being given assistance by Gul from the Red Cross.Gul said his experience of having to flee Afghanistan as a child after his father was threatened helps him relate to those who have recently left.""Some of them turned up with just a rucksack, one shirt and one pair of trousers,"" he said.""When I spoke to them a couple of them asked 'When can I go back?' I told them 'You have to make this country your home now'.""Some of them stare at you, they are still in shock. ""Their biggest worry is they have left their loved ones behind and they are not sure is they are still alive or dead.""Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk.'I feel free' - LGBT Afghan refugees arrive in UKAirbnb offers free lodging for Afghan refugeesThe British Red CrossTown swimming pool to stay closed for another three weeksFamily ends 70-year association with Melton coroner shopEasy ways to make a trendy wreath this ChristmasGreen bin collections to resume in Market HarboroughInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelDutch release Omicron quarantine coupleEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:3920:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leicestershire-59467397
+Prince shares 'warm and welcoming' refugee message,"The Duke of Cambridge has visited West Yorkshire to meet with those helping Afghan refugees resettle in the UK. Prince William visited a hotel in Leeds to talk to families who recently left Afghanistan and to see how charities and local agencies are supporting them. A family who fled the Taliban said the Duke had a ""warm and welcoming"" message for the refugees in the city.He later met with a youth-led charity based in Harehills to learn about their work with young people in the area. Hossain Saeedi left Afghanistan three months ago with his partner and their 10-year-old son and recently moved into a house.""It was a great pleasure for us to meet with a member of the Royal Family, we didn't know about it until the very last minute so we were very excited when we knew,"" he said.""He came with a very powerful, warm and welcoming message for the refugees, I think it was a very important visit.""Mr Saeedi, who has started to apply for jobs continued: ""We've lost our friends, our network, our job, our life, and now we have to make everything from the beginning. ""We had been told that people living in the north were very welcoming and I can endorse that.""Enver Solomon, who is chief executive of the Refugee Council and also met the prince in Leeds, said: ""You can tell it means a lot to him and he's really engaged with the issue, he wanted to know what the situation was like for Afghans not just in this hotel in Leeds but right across the country. ""He was really keen to understand some of the challenges they face when they have to try to integrate into the community and what can really help them."" The Duke of Cambridge later visited the CATCH centre, which provides recreational activities and spaces for its young members as an alternative to being drawn into anti-social behaviour. During the visit he also played table tennis with some of the charity's members and had a tour of their urban farm. Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.Royals pay tribute at Festival of Remembrance'I can't stop my tears for my family in Kabul'Refugee CouncilCATCH - Community Action To Create HopeFlood alert issued for areas around the Lower River Wharfe as water levels rise following snow and rainPub owner hits out after her family is left without power in 'freezing cold' conditionsMP: Rail announcement 'abandoning' Bradford is a 'shocking betrayal'CATCH charity at Harehills says Duke of Cambridge visit is royal ""seal of approval"" for hard work of hundreds of local young peopleKeighley man found guilty of assaultDuke of Cambridge Prince William visits Leeds hotel housing Afghan refugeesInformation about BBC links to other news sitesWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:0719:07,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leeds-59482000
+MI6 boss warns of China 'debt traps and data traps',"By George BowdenBBC NewsThis video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of China's ""debt traps and data traps"" in his first live broadcast interview.Mr Moore - known as ""C"" - told BBC Radio 4's Today programme these traps threatened to erode sovereignty and have prompted defensive measures.He denied the fall of Afghan capital Kabul was an intelligence failure and signalled closer ties with tech giants.The decision to speak more openly about his work was important in a modern democracy, the ex-secret agent said.In a wide-ranging interview before he gave his first major public speech since taking on the role as head of MI6, Mr Moore:Speaking about the threat posed by China, Mr Moore described its use of ""debt traps and data traps"".He said Beijing is ""trying to use influence through its economic policies to try and sometimes, I think, get people on the hook"".Explaining the ""data trap"", he said: ""If you allow another country to gain access to really critical data about your society, over time that will erode your sovereignty, you no longer have control over that data.""That's something which, I think, in the UK we are very alive to and we've taken measures to defend against."" Speaking later at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, Mr Moore said China was now ""the single greatest priority"" for his agency and warned that a ""miscalculation"" by an over-confident regime in Beijing over an issue like Taiwan could pose a ""serious challenge"" to global peace.He also said it was essential for Western countries to stand up to the ""full spectrum"" of threats from Moscow - from state-sanctioned attacks, such as the Salisbury poisoning, to using political proxies to undermine stability in the Balkans.The assessment of the speed at which the Taliban would seize control of Kabul as British and American troops withdrew from Afghanistan was ""clearly wrong"", Mr Moore admitted on the Today programme.But he said it was ""really overblown to describe it in terms of intelligence failure"". ""None of us predicted the speed of the fall of Kabul,"" he said.""Frankly, if we had recruited every member of the Taliban Shura, you know, the leadership group of the Taliban, [if] we recruited every one of them as a secret agent, we still wouldn't have predicted the fall of Kabul because the Taliban didn't.""However, he added that there is no ""soft soaping"" that the victory of the Taliban had been a ""serious reverse"" and he is concerned it will be a ""morale boost for extremists around the world, and indeed for those sitting in the capitals in Beijing, Tehran, and Moscow"".MI6 chiefs used to do what they could to avoid the spotlight, preferring their names were only known by a select few. But now they know that a public face is part of the job. The current chief is even active on Twitter, something some of his staff found a touch uncomfortable at first and now he has appeared live on the BBC. The reason is that spy chiefs know they need public support - partly as they want to be seen to be accountable and know the public are less trusting of secrecy than in the past. But they also want to use the publicity to help recruit the best staff to their ranks and gain the support of businesses and others to help in their mission. They hope they can do this while maintaining secrecy about some parts of their work - for MI6 that means the identity of those who provide them with information.Mr Moore described Russia as an ""acute threat"" and said Russian President Vladimir Putin has been clear that he does not recognise Ukraine's right to be an independent state.""From time to time we get sort of crises around Ukraine as we worry about build-up of troops and what President Putin's intentions might be,"" he said. ""Therefore it bears very careful watching and it bears very careful signalling to the Russians about, you know, the price that they would have to pay if they intervened, as they did in 2014.""He said there was not ""an adversarial sort of agenda here"", adding: ""We're not trying to encircle Russia, we're not trying to prevent it from pursuing its legitimate interest.""Looking ahead to the future of the Secret Intelligence Service, Mr Moore said he wanted to ""partner in a different way"" with the UK's technology industry to help its real-life ""Q labs"" stay ahead.But he said the service would always uphold UK laws around privacy and data.Mr Moore also revealed the significance of the green ink used by those in his role - which came from a tradition started by Sir Mansfield Smith-Cumming, the first head of MI6, or ""C"".He said the green ink means those working in the service know any directive has been signed by him. ""The same is true of my typescript on my computer,"" he added. MI6 must adapt to survive, says spy chiefWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:4215:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474365
+Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment a 69-year-old man was rescued after 22 hours drifting at sea off the Japanese coast.Dramatic video released by the coastguard shows the lone passenger in a boat that capsized in stormy waters off Kagoshima prefecture.An official has described his survival as a ""miracle"".Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastUp Next. Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractor. Video, 00:01:25Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractorWaterspout spectacle off the coast of Cuba. Video, 00:00:43Waterspout spectacle off the coast of CubaMoment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attempt. Video, 00:01:01Moment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attemptCavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell' Video, 00:00:58Cavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell'Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on camera. Video, 00:00:38Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on cameraThe moment a miner is rescued from China gold mine. Video, 00:00:57The moment a miner is rescued from China gold mineFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:3812:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59477186
+Dozens of former forces killed by Taliban - report,"More than 100 former Afghan security forces have been killed by the Taliban or have disappeared since the militants seized control, according to a new report by Human Rights Watch. The rights group said an amnesty promised by Taliban's leadership had not prevented local commanders from targeting former soldiers and police.HRW accused the leadership of ""condoning"" the ""deliberate"" killings.A Taliban spokesman recently denied any revenge killings were taking place.The group seized control of Afghanistan in August as the US withdrew its last troops after 20 years of war, deposing the government of Ashraf Ghani.The Taliban assured former government staff that they would be safe under a general amnesty towards those who had worked for the police, army, or other branches of the state.But many doubted the substance of the amnesty. The Taliban have a long history of killing members of the security forces and civil society figures.The group is widely held responsible for a ruthless and bloody campaign of assassinations in the 18 months between early 2020 and their takeover of the country in August. The victims included judges, journalists and peace activists.Analysts say that campaign was designed to eliminate potential critics ahead of a return to power and instil fear in those left alive.According to the HRW report, published on Tuesday, the targeted killings have continued under the Taliban administration, with more than 100 people being killed or having disappeared across four provinces - Ghazni, Helmand, Kunduz, and Kandahar.The charity said the Taliban had directed members of surrendering security forces units to register to receive a letter guaranteeing their safety, but instead used the information to detain and execute or ""disappear"" individuals within days of their registration.The Taliban have also used employment records left behind by the former government to identify people for arrest and execution, HRW said.""The Taliban leadership's promised amnesty has not stopped local commanders from summarily executing or disappearing former Afghan security force members,"" said Patricia Gossman, associate Asia director at the charity.""The burden is on the Taliban to prevent further killings, hold those responsible to account, and compensate the victims' families,"" she said.The Taliban Prime Minister, Mohammed Hassan Akhund, denied in a public address on Saturday that any retaliation was taking place.When the Taliban took over, ""they announced amnesty for all. Has there been any example of this?"" he said, referring to retaliation. ""There is no problem for anyone."" A year of violence on the road to peaceYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanJohn Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:3911:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474965
+France issues warrant over Japan 'parental kidnap',"This video can not be playedOfficials in France have issued an international arrest warrant for a Japanese woman accused of keeping her two children from their French father, AFP news agency reports.The case has revived debate about ""parental kidnapping"" in Japan, where there is no concept of shared custody.Vincent Fichot says his wife disappeared from the family home in Tokyo with their two children three years ago.He has not seen his children since.France has now issued a warrant over allegations including parental abduction, the AFP news agency reports. Mr Fichot made international headlines when he staged a three-week hunger strike during the Tokyo Olympics this year to draw attention to the issue. Japanese law does not include a provision for separated parents to share custody.Critics accuse the authorities of looking the other way when one parent blocks the other's access to their children. Rights groups estimate that around 150,000 under-18s are forcibly separated from a parent every year in Japan. The French warrant also accuses Mr Fichot's wife of endangering a minor. A lawyer for Mr Fichot's wife told AFP: ""Divorce proceedings are ongoing. We have no desire to fight outside of court.""The couples accused of destroying Japan's familiesA parent's plea in the shadow of the OlympicsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:5810:58,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474807
+MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview,"This video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of ""debt and data traps"" from China and the need for the UK to respond robustly. Mr Moore, known as ""C"" was speaking to the BBC's Radio 4 Today programme in his first live broadcast interview.MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewUp Next. How Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear material�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spies. Video, 00:02:40�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spiesI was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley Park. Video, 00:03:14I was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley ParkFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:169:16,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474756
+Leaked papers link China leaders to Uyghur crackdown,"A newly published cache of documents directly links top Chinese leaders including President Xi Jinping to the state's crackdown on Uyghur Muslims.The documents include speeches which analysts say prove senior government leaders called for measures that led to mass internment and forced labour.China has consistently denied that it is committing genocide against Uyghurs.Some of the documents were the subject of an earlier report, but the latest leak has previously unseen information.They were passed to the Uyghur Tribunal - an independent people's tribunal in the UK - in September, but have not previously been published in full. The tribunal asked three academics who specialise in the field - Drs Adrian Zenz, David Tobin and James Millward - to authenticate the documents. The documents, branded the 'Xinjiang Papers', after the region which is home to most of China's Uyghurs, reveal how Chinese Communist party (CCP) leaders including Mr Xi and Premier Li Keqiang made statements which directly led to policies affecting the Uyghurs and other Muslims.These include forced internments, mass sterilisations, forced assimilation, ""re-education"", and coercion of detained Uyghurs to work in factories.The New York Times had reported on an identical set of documents that were leaked to them in 2019, but not all were made available to the public.In a report on the documents, Dr Zenz said his analysis showed that the links between statements made by top government figures and subsequent policies that were implemented against the Uyghurs were ""far more extensive, detailed and significant than previously understood"".China has come under massive international pressure over allegations of human rights violations in Xinjiang. A marked shift in China's approach to the region can be traced back to two brutal attacks on pedestrians and commuters in Beijing in 2013 and the city of Kunming in 2014, blamed by China on Uyghur Islamists and separatists.Its response from 2016 onwards has been the building of so-called ""re-education"" camps for Uyghurs and other Muslims, and the targeting of Xinjiang residents deemed to have displayed any behaviour viewed as a sign of untrustworthiness.China has also pursued a strategy of forced labour, by deploying Uyghurs to pick cotton in Xinjiang. In addition, reports have emerged of China forcibly mass sterilising Uyghur women to suppress the population, separating children from their families, and attempting to break the cultural traditions of the group.Several countries, including the US, Canada and the Netherlands, have accused China of committing genocide and crimes against humanity. China has vehemently denied these allegations, saying the crackdown in Xinjiang is necessary to prevent terrorism and root out Islamist extremism, and the camps are an effective tool for ""re-educating"" inmates in its fight against terrorism.Who are the Uyghurs?Uighur camp detainees allege systematic rapeWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:098:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456541
+China pledges a billion Covid vaccine doses to Africa,"China's President Xi Jinping has promised to send to Africa some one billion Covid vaccine doses to help close the ""vaccination gap"".The president made the pledge during the China-Africa summit.Out of the one billion, 600 million doses will come from China directly while 400 million will come from other sources like funded production sites.China has already been giving doses to African countries.The recent pledge comes amid the spread of the new Omicron coronavirus variant that was first detected in southern Africa.",Posted at 6:236:23,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia
+Is it dangerous to crack a joke in India?,"Soutik BiswasIndia correspondent""We don't have a sense of humour,"" quips stand-up comic Sanjay Rajoura, in the opening scene of I Am Offended, a documentary on humour in India.He's possibly both right and wrong. Indians have a tangled relationship with humour. They love a staple of family and community jokes. Political comedy - gags and mimicry - go down well. Young, liberal audiences prefer hard-hitting satire. Yet people continue to enjoy body shaming and disability jokes in tone-deaf Bollywood comedies. They laugh aloud to TV comedy awash with slapstick gags and sexist humour. Cuss words don't work with his audiences, says popular Hindi language comic Deepak Saini, who does more than 200 shows a year. Yet Vir Das, one of India's most well-known comedians, says his ""filthiest, most obscene show of the year"" is one he does for the Rotary Club for 65-year-olds and above. Clearly Indians consume a diverse range of comedy - from the cringeworthy to the ribald to the acerbic - across ages. ""To each his own. All kinds of humour co-exist in India. It's a big country,"" says Balraj Ghai, who owns The Habitat, a popular stand-up venue in Mumbai.Comedy has moved from films and poetry sessions to caf�s, clubs, bars, corporate shows, festivals, TV, YouTube and streaming services. A single comedy cafe in Mumbai hosts some 65 shows a month. Fans mob comics and take selfies with them. Many comedians have millions of followers on Twitter.So, on the face of it, it appears that all's well.  Except, it isn't. Last fortnight, a monologue by Das in Washington DC triggered a storm of protest, prompting complaints to police and censure from peers. Das said it was ""about the duality of two very separate Indias"" that he lived in; his critics scorned him for vilifying the country.Munawar Faruqui, a Muslim comedian who spent a month in jail this year for a joke, has now hinted at quitting comedy after a dozen shows were cancelled in Mumbai and Bangalore following protests from right-wing Hindu groups. Kunal Kamra, a stand-up comic who has done savage impersonations of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, fell foul of Supreme Court judges when he cracked a joke about them. The Habitat was first targeted in 2017 by a bunch of youngsters who wanted Ghai to remove a comic from his line-up because it was misconstrued that he had cracked jokes about Shivaji, a 17th Century warrior king who is now a symbol of Hindu identity. Again, in 2020, another group entered the cafe, shouting and screaming. They wanted the organisers to take down a comedienne, who they said had insulted the same king. In October, activists of a right-wing group turned up at the cafe seeking a ban on  Faruqui's shows. Ghai's employees have received anonymous threatening calls. ""There is a worry that all this outrage can translate into a threat to life and liberty. It kills your hopes and frustrates you,"" Ghai says.Audiences can be touchy too. Family jokes almost always fetch laughs. Yet comedienne Neeti Palta faced criticism about ""denigrating"" the family when she cracked a joke about corporal punishment; and comic Amit Tandon was called a sexist when he joked about his wife. In 2017, a Sikh lawyer petitioned the Supreme Court seeking a ban on jokes about the community. (The court refused, saying it could not ""lay down moral guidelines"" for citizens.) A thriving ""outrage industry"", fuelled by social media, is not helping matters. People are taking offence to things ""much quicker now,"" Palta says. Fringe groups - often right-wing and mainly made up of jobless young men seeking attention - usually end up disrupting shows. It's an unsettling time for comedians who are trying to explore sensitive themes. ""In India, there's a movement going on. If you crack a joke, we will crack you,"" Palta punned at a show recently. ""When I started [comedy] my challenge was [how to frame] the shortest sentence to get to a punchline. Now my stress is that my punchline might lead to a sentence,"" she said, alluding to comedians being thrown into prison.In many ways it appears to be the best of times, and the worst of times for Indian humour. Cloying family and community jokes are fine, but don't poke fun at religion, national symbols and deities. Tandon says he avoids even ""simple references"" to religion these days. Faruqui, many believe, is being targeted because of his religion.  It would be also nearly impossible, they say, for a Dalit - formerly known as untouchables and placed on the lowest rung of a rigid Hindu caste system - comic to poke fun at upper castes. Rajoura, a member of a musical satire show, Aisi Taisi Democracy (This Screwed-Up Democracy), believes that many Indians have become touchy about comedy because they are ""ill-informed and unsure about their place in the world"". A climate of intolerance can easily circumscribe comedy. ""Ideology has become more important than having a few laughs. How can humour thrive in an environment when you are constantly looking over your shoulder?"" Jaideep Verma, director of I am Offended, says. Comedians like Saini don't believe things are as dire. Comics should not avoid politics but ""be balanced,"" he told me. ""There are right-wing and left-wing comedians. Audiences want balance. Also a lot of English-speaking comedy is simply made up of abuse and cuss words. That doesn't work in the [Indian] mainstream."" It's all a bit ironic because India has a rich history of humour. Star medieval court jesters like Birbal and Tenali Rama regaled audiences with their quicksilver wit. Traditional wedding songs have been bawdy and fun. Khushwant Singh, the country's most well-known humourist, wrote a hugely popular syndicated column for decades called With Malice towards One And All.  During a recent open-mic night near Delhi, an audience member asked Palta to ""dig deeper"" with her humour. In a mirthless moment, she returned to her deepest fears.""I said, if I go any deeper I will tunnel my way into a prison"". This video can not be playedWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:310:31,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59404542
+Simpsons Tiananmen episode missing in Hong Kong,"An episode of The Simpsons that refers to the Tiananmen Square massacre is reported to be missing from Disney's streaming service in Hong Kong. Customers noticed that episode 12 of season 16 is missing from Disney +, which launched in the city this month. It comes as authorities in Hong Kong clamp down on the entertainment industry, banning films that violate a strict national security law. Disney has not commented on the missing episode. The episode, named ""Goo Goo Gai Pan"", sees the cartoon family visit China. During their trip to Beijing, they visit Tiananmen Square where a sign reads: ""On this site, in 1989, nothing happened"" - a nod to censorship of the deadly crackdown on protesters there that year. The demonstrators were calling for greater political freedom, and soldiers killed many unarmed civilians. Nobody knows for sure how many were killed. In June 1989, the Chinese government said 200 civilians and several dozen security personnel had died. Other estimates have ranged from hundreds to many thousands.In another part of the episode, the Simpsons also visit the embalmed body of former Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong, whom Homer refers to as ""a little angel that killed 50 million people"". Mao led China through its Cultural Revolution, and a devastating famine that killed many millions of people.It is not clear why the episode is missing and who made the decision not to include it on the streaming service. The BBC has contacted Disney for comment. Since the introduction of the national security law last year, authorities have cracked down on dissent in Hong Kong. The legislation, which came after huge pro-democracy protests in 2019, criminalises secession, subversion, terrorism and collusion with foreign forces.Last month, Hong Kong's legislature passed a new law banning films that violate China's national security interests. Book publishers in Hong Kong have admitted to self-censoring and the largest pro-democracy paper, Apple Daily, closed earlier this year amid a national security investigation.Meanwhile, many opposition figures are already in prison or in exile.Hong Kong jails pro-democracy activist Tony ChungHong Kong passes film censorship lawWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:43 29 Nov19:43 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59468148
+China's 'traffic-light' surveillance of reporters,"By James ClaytonNorth America technology reporterThe Chinese province of Henan is building a surveillance system with face-scanning technology that can detect journalists and other ""people of concern"".Documents seen by BBC News describe a system that classifies journalists into a ""traffic-light"" system - green, amber and red.Journalists in the ""red"" category would be ""dealt with accordingly"", they say.The Henan Public Security Bureau has not responded to a request for comment. The documents, discovered by the surveillance analyst firm IPVM, also outline plans to surveil other ""people of concern"", including foreign students and migrant women.Human Rights Watch said: ""This is not a government that needs more power to track more people... especially those who might be trying to peacefully hold it accountable.""The documents, published on 29 July, are part of a tendering process, encouraging Chinese companies to bid for a contract to build the new system, won, on 17 September, by NeuSoft.NeuSoft has not responded to BBC News request for comment.        The system includes facial-recognition technology linked to thousands of cameras in Henan, to alert authorities when a ""person of concern"" is located.""People of concern"" would be categorised into ""thematic libraries"" - in an already existing database of information about and images of people in the province. The system would also connect with China's national database. One of the groups of interest to the Henan Public Security Bureau is journalists, including foreign journalists. ""The preliminary proposal is to classify key concerned journalists into three levels,"" the documents say. ""People marked in red are the key concern.""The second level, marked in yellow, are people of general concern.""Level three, marked in green - are for journalists who aren't harmful."" And an alert would be triggered as soon as ""journalists of concern"", marked as ""red"" - or ""yellow"", if they had previous criminal charges - booked a ticket to travel into the province. The system would also assess foreign students and divide them into three categories of risk - ""excellent foreign students, general personnel, and key people and unstable personnel"".""The safety assessment is made by focusing on the daily attendance of foreign students, exam results, whether they come from key countries, and school-discipline compliance,"" the documents say. The schools themselves would need to notify the authorities of students with security concerns. And those considered to be of concern would be tracked. During politically sensitive periods, such as the annual meeting of the National People's Congress, ""a wartime alarm mechanism"" would be activated and tracking of ""key concern"" students stepped up, including tracking their cell phones.The documents outline a desire for the system to contain information taken from:It should also focus on ""stranded women"", or non-Chinese migrant women who do not have the right to live in China. A large number of women enter China to find work. Others have been trafficked from neighbouring countries.           And the system would ""dock"" with the National Immigration Bureau, the Ministry of Public Security and Henan police, among others. The documents were published around the time the Chinese government criticised foreign media outlets for their coverage of the Henan floods. Conor Healy, Government Director of IPVM, said: ""The technical architecture of mass surveillance in China remains poorly understood... but building custom surveillance technology to streamline state suppression of journalists is new.""These documents shed light on what China's public-security officials want from mass surveillance."" China's facial-recognition system is thought to already be in use across the country.And last year, the Washington Post reported Huawei had tested artificial-intelligence software that could recognise people belonging to the Uighur ethnic minority and alert police.Human Rights Watch's China director Sophie Richardson said: ""The goal is chilling, ensuring that everyone knows they can and will be monitored - and that they never know what might trigger hostile interest.""Huawei patent mentions use of Uighur-spotting techAI emotion-detection software tested on UyghursWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:58 29 Nov15:58 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59441379
+Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?,"By Michelle RobertsHealth editor, BBC News onlineA new heavily mutated version of coronavirus has been found that scientists say is of ""great concern"". One of most pressing questions is will vaccines still work?There are thousands of different types, or variants, of Covid circulating across the world. That's to be expected because viruses mutate all the time. But this new variant, called B.1.1.529 or Omicron, has experts particularly worried because it is very different to the original Covid, which current vaccines were designed to fight. It has a long list of genetic changes - 50 in all. Of these, 32 are in the spike protein of the virus - the part which is the target of vaccines. However, it is too soon to know how much of a threat it poses. Current vaccines are not an ideal match so might not work quite as well, say experts.But that doesn't mean they'll offer zero protection. Remember, vaccines are still very effective at protecting lives by cutting the risk of severe illness against other major Covid variants, including Delta, Alpha, Beta and Gamma. Doctors say it is vital people get the recommended number of doses to gain maximum protection against existing and emerging variants. In the UK, booster jabs are recommended for:More than 16m booster or third doses have been given so far in the UK.Although Covid infections have been rising again across the UK, the number of hospitalisations and deaths has remained well below the levels seen in earlier waves. Experts say this is because of the success of the vaccine programme. Scientists will be running lots of tests to check if the vaccines will hold up against this latest variant. It is early days, but experts will study potentially important mutations that might make it more infectious and able to sidestep some of the protection given by vaccines. And they will assess if it is causing more serious disease than other variants. Updated versions of vaccines against Covid variants are already being designed and tested, in case they are needed at some point. Should that time arrive, a new vaccine could be ready within weeks, to run checks on.Manufacturers could scale up production quickly too and regulators have already discussed how to fast track the approval process. No corners would be cut, but the whole process - from design to approval - could be much faster than when Covid vaccines were first launched. Officials have a close watch on a few. The most potentially dangerous ones are called variants of concern and include:UK officials are also keeping an eye on a recent descendent of the Delta variant, called AY.4.2 or ""Delta plus"". There is no evidence that any of them cause more serious illness for the vast majority of people. As with original Covid, the risk remains highest for people who are elderly or have significant underlying health conditions. But even so, if a variant is more infectious it will lead to more deaths in an unvaccinated population.Vaccines offer high protection against severe illness with Covid-19, including infections caused by variants of concern. The shots also reduce the risk of infection. But they do not completely eliminate all risk. The advice to avoid infection remains the same for all strains: wash your hands, keep your distance, wear a face covering in crowded places and be vigilant about ventilation.Viruses make carbon copies of themselves to reproduce but they aren't perfect at it. Errors can creep in that change the genetic blueprint, resulting in a new version or variant. If this gives the virus a survival advantage, the new version will thrive. The more chances coronavirus has to make copies of itself in us - the host - the more opportunities there are for mutations to occur. That's why keeping infections down is important. Vaccines help by cutting transmission as well as protecting against serious Covid illness. Experts say it is possible that the new highly altered variant B.1.1.529 may have originated in a patient whose immune system was unable to get rid of a Covid infection quickly, giving the virus more time to morph. We must act quickly over Covid variant - ministerHow worrying is the new Covid variant?WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:27 29 Nov15:27 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55659820
+China pledges one billion Covid jabs for Africa,"President Xi Jinping has pledged that China will donate one billion additional coronavirus vaccine doses to Africa. Mr Xi said 600 million jabs would be sent directly, while the remainder would be delivered by other means, including through investing in vaccine production sites in Africa. China has delivered about 180 million vaccine doses to Africa so far, just under a fifth of them as donations. Less than 7% of Africa's population is fully
+vaccinated. Some countries do now have enough vaccines but hesitancy is a big
+problem.President Xi made the promise during the triennial China-Africa forum  which is underway in Senegal. He also said Beijing would encourage Chinese companies to invest $10bn (�7.5bn) in Africa over the next three years.",Posted at 15:17 29 Nov15:17 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia
+Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison,"This video can not be playedAuthorities in China recaptured a North Korean man, identified by his Chinese name Zhu Xianjian, after a 40 day manhunt. The 39-year-old took just 40 seconds to scale a prison wall in the north-eastern city of Jilin, where he'd been serving an 11 year sentence for robbery and illegal entry into China.Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prisonUp Next. Prisoner falls through ceiling. Video, 00:00:48Prisoner falls through ceiling'I had breakfast with North Korea's first leader' Video, 00:05:26'I had breakfast with North Korea's first leader'CCTV shows drug lord's prison escape. Video, 00:01:00CCTV shows drug lord's prison escapeFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:04 29 Nov15:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59457607
+Covid map: Where are cases the highest?,"By The Visual and Data Journalism TeamBBC NewsCovid-19 is continuing to spread around the world, with 260 million confirmed cases and more than five million deaths across almost 200 countries. The US, India and Brazil have seen the highest number of confirmed cases, followed by the UK, Russia and Turkey. Very few places have been left untouched. Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactiveSource: Johns Hopkins University, national public health agencies
+                    Figures last updated
+                    
+                        22 November 2021, 09:46 GMT
+                    
+In the table below, countries can be reordered by deaths, death rate and total cases. In the coloured bars on the right-hand side, countries in which cases have risen to more than 10,000 per day are those with black bars on the relevant date.
+                            *Deaths per 100,000 people
+                        
+                            Please update your browser to see full interactive
+                        
+                            This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. 
+                        
+                            ** The past data for new cases is a three day rolling average. Due to revisions in the number of cases, an average cannot be calculated for this date.
+                        
+                            Source: Johns Hopkins University and national public health agencies
+                        
+                            Figures last updated: 22 November 2021, 09:46 GMT
+                        The 100 millionth Covid case was recorded at the end of January - about a year after the first officially diagnosed case of the virus. The true extent of the first outbreak in 2020 is unclear because testing was not then widely available.Deaths are rising in some areas, however official figures may not fully reflect the true number in many countries. Data on excess deaths, a measure of how many more people are dying than would be expected based on the previous few years, may give a better indication of the actual numbers in many cases. Of the 197 countries and territories administering vaccines and publishing rollout data, 67 are high-income nations, 103 are middle-income and 27 low-income.The map below, using figures collated by Our World in Data - a collaboration between Oxford University and an educational charity - shows the total number of doses given per 100 people, mostly first doses.
+                        Total doses per 100 people
+                    
+                            Please upgrade your browser to see the full interactive
+                        
+                    This information is regularly updated but may not reflect the latest totals for each country. Total vaccinations refers to the number of doses given, not the number of people vaccinated. It is possible to have more than 100 doses per 100 population as some vaccines require multiple doses per person.
+                
+                    Source: Our World in Data
+                
+                    Last updated: 29 November 2021, 11:34 GMT
+                Overall, China and India have administered the highest number of doses, with around 2.5 billion and 1.2 billion respectively. The US ranks third, with more than 450 million.But when breaking the figures down by doses per 100 people in countries with a population of at least one million, Cuba, the United Arab Emirates and Chile top the list.Most countries are prioritising the over-60s, health workers and people who are clinically vulnerable. Some countries have secured more vaccine doses than their populations need, while other lower-income countries are relying on a global plan known as Covax, which is seeking to ensure everyone in the world has access to a vaccine.The number of daily cases is stable or falling in most regions, except Europe which is reporting its highest-ever number of daily cases.There is concern over a newly-identified version of the virus which has been named Omicron and categorised as a ""variant of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO).Early reports from South Africa, where the variant was first identified, suggest it may spread more quickly and have a higher re-infection risk. However, more evidence is needed to confirm that this the case.Soon after the announcement by the WHO many countries around the world restricted travel from southern African countries, though the variant may not have originated in South Africa and cases have already been identified in Europe and North America.AsiaAsia, which was the centre of the initial outbreak that spread from Wuhan in China in early 2020, has seen cases falling in recent weeks.In India, where the number of new daily cases has fallen dramatically since May, the official death toll is more than 465,000 and it has recorded more than 34.5 million cases - second only to the US.Latin AmericaIn Latin America, Brazil has recorded more than 22 million cases and 610,000 deaths - the world's second highest official death toll. Mexico has seen the fourth highest number of deaths in the world, with more than 290,000.There have been more than 200,000 deaths in Peru, which has seen the highest number of deaths by population size - more than 600 deaths for every 100,000 people.EuropeThe World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that Europe is once again ""at the epicentre"" of the Covid pandemic and could see half a million more deaths by February.WHO Europe head Hans Kluge blamed insufficient vaccine take-up for the rise.Many European countries, including Russia, Ukraine, Germany, and Poland, have seen an increase in cases recently, driven by the Delta variant of the virus. The Netherlands has imposed a three-week nationwide partial lockdown, forcing restaurants to shut earlier and banning fans at sports events and Austria has returned to full lockdown for anyone not fully vaccinated in attempt to reduce cases and increase vaccinations.The UK has one of the highest rates of covid infection in Europe but its relatively high level of vaccination has greatly reduced the number of hospitalisations and deaths.Following the identification of the new Omicron variant, the UK and the EU have re-instated travel restrictions for flights from southern Africa.North AmericaThe US has recorded about 48 million cases and more than 770,000 deaths - the highest figures in the world.The death rate in Canada is far lower than its neighbour's but it has recently seen a rise in the number of daily cases.After closing its borders to foreign travellers in March 2020, the US has lifted restrictions for vaccinated travellers from the UK, Brazil, China, India, Ireland, Iran and the Schengen countries - a group of 26 European nations. However, it has reinstated flight restrictions on South Africa, in an attempt to delay the arrival of the Omicron variant.Middle EastSeveral countries in the Middle East have seen severe outbreaks of the virus.The official death toll in Iran - the Middle East's worst-hit country - is approaching 130,000, but confirmed case numbers are now falling.Israel has rolled out a highly successful vaccination programme but has seen fluctuations in case numbers. Following the identification of the Omicron variant it has now closed its borders to all foreign nationals.Daily cases in the West Bank and Gaza have also dropped after a sharp increase.AfricaAfrica has seen around 8.6 million cases and more than 220,000 deaths - but the true extent of the pandemic in many African countries is not known as testing rates are low.South Africa, with 2.9 million cases and about 90,000 deaths, is the worst affected country on the continent, according to official figures. Morocco has recorded more than 948,000 cases and almost 15,000 deaths. While the case numbers in Tunisia and Egypt are lower, they have seen more deaths - about 25,000 and 20,000 respectively.Travellers from countries in southern Africa have suddenly been hit by a series of travel restrictions to other parts of the world, following the identification of the Omicron variant in South Africa in the last week. OceaniaAustralia has reopened its border, restoring the freedom to travel to vaccinated citizens and relatives. But the easing of further travel restrictions has been delayed for at least two weeks following the identification of the Omicron variant.New Zealand has been widely praised for its response to the pandemic and, alongside Australia, has seen comparatively few deaths as a result of the virus. The country's borders remain closed to most travellers, including New Zealand citizens, but plans have been announced to begin opening them early next year.New Zealand's biggest city, Auckland, is expected to end a three-month lockdown in early December, with some restrictions already being lifted. Covid-19 was first detected in the city of Wuhan, China, in late 2019 but the outbreak spread quickly across the globe in the first months of 2020. It was declared a global pandemic by the WHO on 11 March 2020.A pandemic is when an infectious disease is passing easily from person to person in many parts of the world at the same time. The data used on this page comes from a variety of sources. It includes figures collated by Johns Hopkins University as well as national governments and health agencies.When comparing figures from different countries it is important to bear in mind that not all governments are recording coronavirus cases and deaths in the same way. This makes like for like comparisons between countries difficult.Other factors to consider include: different population sizes, the size of a country's elderly population or whether a particular country has a large amount of its people living in densely-populated areas. In addition, countries may be in different stages of the pandemic.The map, table and animated bar chart in this page use a different source for figures for France and the UK from that used by Johns Hopkins University. US figures do not include Puerto Rico, Guam or the US Virgin Islands.Covid vaccines: How fast is worldwide progress?How can I tell if I've got Covid?Is it safe to vaccinate our child? And other questionsWhere do you have to wear masks now?Are pandemics the new normal?� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:04 29 Nov14:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-51235105
+China captures North Korean fugitive after 40 days,"A North Korean man has been re-captured after evading the police for 40 days, following a bold escape from a Chinese prison. The 39-year-old man, known by his Chinese name Zhu Xianjian, was arrested again on Sunday, according to a brief statement from Chinese police. Zhu had been sentenced to prison in the city of Jilin after fleeing to China from North Korea in 2013. A large bounty was offered for information leading to his capture. Footage released by state-run Beijing News showed Zhu on the night of 19 October climbing a prison shed and scaling its rooftop, before vaulting over the nearest electric fence to freedom. The video also showed prison guards attempting to give chase.The escape triggered a manhunt for him that generated wide interest on Chinese social media. Authorities progressively increased the reward for information directly leading to his capture to 700,000 yuan(�82,000; $109,000) to bolster chances of him being found. Images of his eventual capture released by Jilin local TV stations showed Zhu looking pale and emaciated as he lay on the ground with his hands cuffed behind his back. Zhu had been initially imprisoned on charges of illegal entry into China, larceny, and robbery after escaping from reclusive North Korea. Court records showed he had crossed a river separating North Korea from China in 2013 and raided several houses in a nearby village, stealing money, mobile phones and clothes.He also stabbed an elderly woman who discovered him and tried to flee in a taxi before being arrested by police.Zhu had served nine years of his prison term, and at the time of his escape was two years shy of being released and deported back to North Korea. Some had speculated that he escaped from jail to avoid being sent back.China forcibly repatriates North Koreans despite being party to the 1951 UN Convention on Refugees, which obliges signatories not to return refugees if it may put them at risk of persecution or torture.China sees defectors as illegal migrants rather than refugees, which allows them to be be dealt with as criminals in the country's legal system. In 2014, the UN Commission of Inquiry on human rights said North Korea was responsible for ""systematic, widespread and gross human rights violations"" and ""crimes against humanity"".This video can not be playedA high-profile defector opens up on Kim's N KoreaWhy it's getting harder to escape from North KoreaWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:58 29 Nov6:58 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456540
+Macau casino shares fall after weekend arrests,"Shares in Macau casino operators have slumped after police arrested 11 people over alleged money-laundering and illegal cross-border gambling. It comes as authorities had earlier said they were questioning Alvin Chau, a prominent gambling industry figure.A Chinese state media outlet said Mr Chau was accused of heading a cross-border gambling syndicate.Casino gambling is illegal in mainland China but legal in Macau, the world's biggest gambling hub.It is not clear if Mr Chau was among those arrested, but separately, Hong Kong newspaper the South China Morning Post quoted police as identifying a Macau businessman with the surname Chau. Mr Chau is the chairman of Suncity Group Holdings. He is also the founder of Suncity - Macau's biggest ""junket operator"", which organises trips to Asian casinos for wealthy gamblers. Shares in Suncity Group were suspended from trading on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on Monday. The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment from the BBC.Some of the city's biggest operators were also affected, with MGM China down 10%, Wynn Macau losing 8% and Sands China more than 6% lower. The Global Times named Mr Chau as the head of a cross-border gambling criminal syndicate, with more than 12,000 gaming agents and 80,000 members across China. Mr Chau is also a controlling shareholder of Hong Kong-listed Sun Entertainment Group, a film production and cremation services firm, which said in a stock exchange filing on Sunday that its board had noted news coverage about the investigations in Wenzhou and Macau.""The Board is of the view that the incident does not have any material impact on the financial position, business nor operation of the Group,"" the statement said.Sun Entertainment Group's shares were down by almost 30% on Monday afternoon.Macau's casinos have come under increasing scrutiny in recent months as regulators aim to more closely supervise their operations.In September, the city's secretary for economy and finance, Lei Wai Nong, gave notice of a 45-day consultation period on the gambling operators, pointing to shortcomings in supervision of the industry.During a news briefing, Mr Lei detailed nine areas for the consultation, including better regulation of the industry, as well as having government officials to supervise day-to-day casino operations.This video can not be playedCrackdown fears put Macau casinos on losing streakMacau gambles on tech for its Covid-19 recoveryWorld's biggest gambling hub reopens for businessWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:39 29 Nov6:39 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59456143
+Sex harassment rife in Australia parliament - report,"A third of employees in Australia's federal parliament have been sexually harassed, a landmark report has found.The report was commissioned after a former staffer, Brittany Higgins, said she had been raped by a colleague in a minister's office.Her story earlier this year triggered a wave of wide-ranging allegations of misconduct in Canberra.The victims were disproportionately women, said Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins.The report, titled Set the Standard, found 51% of staffers had experienced some form of bullying, sexual harassment or actual or attempted sexual assault.""Such experiences leave a trail of devastation for individuals and their teams and undermine the performance of our parliament to the nation's detriments,"" said Ms Jenkins, the report's author. Prime Minister Scott Morrison described the findings as ""appalling"", adding: ""I wish I found it more surprising"". Mr Morrison has previously been accused of being ""tone deaf"" on issues disproportionately affecting women in parliament.The review, tabled in federal parliament on Tuesday, interviewed 1,723 people and 33 organisations.It found 63% of female parliamentarians had experienced sexual harassment - an even higher percentage than for political staffers.One unnamed MP told the review: ""Aspiring male politicians who thought nothing of, in one case, picking you up, kissing you on the lips, lifting you up, touching you, pats on the bottom, comments about appearance, you know, the usual. The point I make with that ... [w]as the culture allowed it, encouraged it.""This video can not be playedThe report made recommendations including improving leadership and gender balances, and reducing a culture of alcohol.Ms Higgins said she urged MPs across the political divide to ""implement these recommendations in full"".""I want to thank the many brave people who shared their stories, which contributed to this review,'' she said.'My story shows sexual assault can happen anywhere'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:136:13,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59472194
+Facial recognition firm faces possible �17m fine,"An Australian firm which claims to have a database of more than 10 billion facial images is facing a potential �17m fine over its handling of personal data in the UK.The Information Commissioner's Office said it had significant concerns about Clearview AI, whose facial recognition software is used by police forces.It has told the firm to stop processing UK personal data and delete any it has. Clearview said the regulator's claims were ""factually and legally incorrect"". The company - which has been invited to make representations - said it was considering an appeal and ""further action"".It has already been found to have broken Australian privacy law but is seeking a review of that ruling. Clearview AI's system allows a user - for example, a police officer seeking to identify a suspect - to upload a photo of a face and find matches in a database of billions of images it has collected from the internet and social media.The system then provides links to where matching images appeared online.The firm has promoted its service to police as resembling a ""Google search for faces"".But in a statement, the UK's Information Commissioner said that Clearview's database was likely to include ""a substantial number of people from the UK"" whose data may have been gathered without people's knowledge. The firm's services are understood to have been trialled by a number of UK law enforcement agencies, but that was discontinued and Clearview AI does not have any UK customers. The ICO said its ""preliminary view"" was that the firm appeared to have failed to comply with UK data protection laws by:The UK Information Commissioner, Elizabeth Denham, said: ""I have significant concerns that personal data was processed in a way that nobody in the UK will have expected.  ""UK data protection legislation does not stop the effective use of technology to fight crime. But to enjoy public trust and confidence in their products, technology providers must ensure people's legal protections are respected and complied with.""  The decision is provisional and the ICO said any representations by Clearview AI will be carefully considered before a final ruling is made in the middle of next year.Hoan Ton-That, chief executive of Clearview AI, said: ""I am deeply disappointed that the UK Information Commissioner has misinterpreted my technology and intentions. ""My company and I have acted in the best interests of the UK and their people by assisting law enforcement in solving heinous crimes against children, seniors, and other victims of unscrupulous acts.... We collect only public data from the open internet and comply with all standards of privacy and law."" There are some signs that big tech companies are growing wary of face recognition.Earlier in November, Facebook announced that it would no longer use facial recognition software to identify faces in photographs and videos.But online tools, and search engines, using facial recognition technology continue to operate, privacy campaigners warn.Database firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaLegality of collecting faces online challengedTwitter demands AI company stops 'collecting faces'Face-collecting company database hackedWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:00 29 Nov21:00 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59466803
+Australia delays reopening over Omicron variant,"Australia has paused plans to reopen its borders to some foreign nationals amid fears over the new Covid variant.The country was due to allow vaccinated skilled migrants and international students entry from 1 December.But Prime Minister Scott Morrison said a delay of a fortnight was ""necessary"" following Omicron's discovery.The heavily mutated variant was detected in South Africa earlier this month, with initial evidence suggesting it has a higher re-infection risk.It prompted the UK, EU and US to issue a travel ban on Southern African countries - a decision criticised by South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa.Japan announced on Monday that all foreigners would be banned from entering as a result of the variant, which the World Health Organization (WHO) has said poses a high risk globally.Prime Minister Fumio Kishida did not say how long the measures would last, and told reporters that he was ready to face criticism for being too cautious. ""These are temporary, exceptional measures that we are taking for safety's sake, until there is clearer information about the Omicron variant,"" Mr Kishida said. Japan has yet to detect any cases. Australia - which has so far found five Omicron infections among travellers arriving in the country - has not announced rolling back any of the restrictions it had already eased.The country has until recently had some of the strictest border policies in the world, barring even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to control Covid, but it has also controversially separated families.The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. Under the current rules, permanent residents and fully vaccinated travellers from New Zealand and Singapore are allowed into Australia.The relaxation of rules planned for 1 December would have added fully vaccinated Japanese and South Korean citizens to the list of those who could enter, as well as eligible visa holders.But Australia's National Security Committee said the pause was necessary as it would allow them to consider issues like ""the efficacy of the vaccine"" and the impact of the variant.Travel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Australia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:34 29 Nov10:34 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59457455
+Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotel,"A 31-year-old woman in Australia has been charged with arson after a fire destroyed part of a Covid-19 quarantine hotel in Cairns, Queensland.It is alleged she lit a fire under a bed in the room she had been sharing with two children on Sunday morning.More than 160 people were evacuated as fire took hold in the 11-storey Pacific Hotel. No-one was injured.It came as Australia confirmed two cases of the new coronavirus variant which is prompting new restrictions.Omicron was first reported by South Africa, and has been classified as ""of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO) with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. The government in Canberra has announced a suspension of flights from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini, the Seychelles, Malawi, and Mozambique. Non-Australians who have been in those countries in the past two weeks are now banned from entering Australia.Australians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid.It is not clear whether the new variant will mean a roll-back of some relaxations that began early this month.A surge in vaccinations has allowed some Australian states to end their strategy of eliminating all cases.But unvaccinated travellers are obliged to quarantine for 14 days in hotels in the country.This video can not be playedAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?The Australians who are trapped in the UKWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:52 28 Nov11:52 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59450174
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:00 25 Nov7:00 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Women's World Cup theme written by Welsh artist,"This video can not be playedThe official theme music of the 2023 Women's World Cup has been written and performed by a Welsh musician.  Kelly Lee Owens said she was inspired by choirs in her homeland, as well as the sounds of wildlife from host nations Australia and New Zealand. Owens, 33, from Bagillt, Flintshire, was approached by Fifa which wanted a woman to provide the ""sonic identity"" of the tournament.It will accompany its advertising campaign and corporate branding.""The tournament is taking place in New Zealand and Australia, so I took samples of the wagtail bird - which is native to Australia - and also some cicadas. I started off with percussion in that sense,"" she said.""From there I started to build up the whole track, in a sense the track wrote itself.""She said the layering of voices on top of her own give the track an ""epic feel"".Owens added: ""Choirs bring a sense of community and in Wales that's very deep in our DNA so I introduced global choirs of all ages. ""It's not just my voice, it's being held and carried by other voices which I feel brings something to it which is deeper than one person. ""And that's where we are at the moment with global events it -  really matters that we come together in these times.""The electronic music producer has another reason to celebrate - earlier this week, she won the top accolade at this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song.One of the tracks on the album is Corner of My Sky, a duet with legendary Welsh musician and co-founder of the Velvet Underground John Cale, with actor Michael Sheen featuring in the video.Owens said she would love to perform her World Cup anthem at the opening ceremony in 2023 but, in the meantime, hopes the track will bring people together.""I'd love people to have a sense of euphoria from the music, to be inspired and - especially for people in Wales - it's important that kids or whoever see that you can come from Wales, from a small town, from a working class background and you can create something for a global movement,"" she added.""Nobody is an island and community is more important than ever, so I just want people to be inspired and emboldened by this.""Wales' women have never qualified for a World Cup finals, but have made a promising start during qualifiers for 2023.Musician told to 'go epic' for World Cup anthemJudges 'astounded' by music prize winner's albumWales 4-0 Estonia WomenAustralia and NZ to host 2023 World CupWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:44 25 Nov6:44 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59405994
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:48 24 Nov5:48 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'WHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesFour dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewWhy France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroOne-minute World News. Video, 00:00:59One-minute World NewsThe children haunted by ghosts of war. Video, 00:02:36The children haunted by ghosts of warIs British media Islamophobic? Video, 00:02:19Is British media Islamophobic?Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison. Video, 00:01:32Moment North Korean inmate breaks out of prison� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+'Australia's most wanted man' found on lorry,"A fugitive dubbed ""Australia's most wanted man"" has been arrested during an elaborate attempt to cross a state border, police say.Mostafa Baluch, 33, sparked a 17-day nationwide manhunt after allegedly cutting off an ankle bracelet which had tracked his whereabouts in Sydney.Authorities said they pulled over a lorry after receiving a tipoff. Mr Baluch - a suspected drug smuggler - was found in a car inside a shipping container on the lorry, police said.Police noticed the container was not locked, and when they knocked on it, they heard someone knocking back. ""He was quite shocked - he thought he was cleverer than this,"" said Detective Supt Rob Critchlow of New South Wales Police.Officers allege Mr Baluch was trying to cross from New South Wales into Queensland when the arrest took place in the town of Tweed Heads about 01.00 local time on Wednesday (14.00 GMT Tuesday).""Today will be considered one of the great days of NSW Police,"" state Police Minister David Elliott said.At the time he went missing, Mr Baluch was on bail on charges of attempting to import 900kg of cocaine from Ecuador.Mr Elliott has since questioned the decision to give Mr Baluch bail. Police said an ""extraordinary"" amount of money had been spent on the manhunt.Mr Baluch has been accused of having a senior position in a criminal network, and police said he posed a threat to the public while at large.He will face a court hearing later on Wednesday.Police said the man who was driving the lorry would face charges for allegedly assisting a fugitive.You might also be interested in:Hundreds of suspects in 18 countries were arrested after a three-year operation, jointly conceived by Australia and the FBI, saw the app ANOM secretly distributed among criminals.This video can not be playedAustralian police make record $104m heroin seizureFBI app lures global criminals into police handsWHO urges those at risk from Covid to delay travelGreece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccineEpstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince AndrewThe children haunted by ghosts of war. VideoThe children haunted by ghosts of warDo travel bans work against Covid?The lowdown on the most powerful space telescopeWhy France is making this woman a national hero. VideoWhy France is making this woman a national heroWhy broken African phones are shipped to EuropeIs it dangerous to crack a joke in India?Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? VideoIs Santa Claus coming to town this year?Sacchi's 'immortal' AC Milan & their brush with deathWhich mammal made its last crypto trade? Our timed quiz...Freedom, friendship, sex and love...Lily James stars in The Pursuit of LoveChanging her life, but not her body!Annie's done being a wallflower and vows to love herself� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:59 10 Nov2:59 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59229371
+Burkina Faso unveils major anti-jihadist operation,"BBC World ServiceBurkina Faso has given details of a major regional security operation launched with Ghana, Ivory Coast and Togo last week. The aim was to stem the jihadist insurgencies ravaging parts of West Africa. Burkinabe Defence Minister Maxime Kone said almost 6,000 troops had been deployed in the four countries' borderlands, arresting 300 people and seizing vehicles, weapons, ammunition and drugs. He said dozens of Islamist militants were killed and that five jihadist bases had been destroyed in his country. The details can't be independently verified, but this week-long operation arose from a security deal the countries signed in 2017.More than 70 people have been killed in militant attacks in Burkina Faso in November, prompting a public outcry.Most other countries in the Sahel region have also suffered losses.",Posted at 7:347:34,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Lagos government disputes Lekki 'massacre' report,"Chris EwokorBBC News, AbujaNigeria�s Lagos state government has released a �white paper� on
+a report by a judicial panel set up to investigate police abuses and deadly violence at the Lekki toll gate last year.The white paper is the official document of the government�s
+analysis and proposed response to the report. The government has denied that nine persons were killed at the toll gate when soldiers stormed the
+protest ground to disperse the protesters. It
+described the finding that the nine were shot dead as �assumptions and
+speculations�.The judicial panel of inquiry submitted its report to the state governor two weeks ago.A leaked version of the report indicted the Nigerian army and the Lagos government in the killing of unarmed protesters and a cover-up of the 20 October 2020 incident. It described the killings as a �massacre�. Nigeria's Information Minister Lai Mohammed last week denied there was a massacre and called the report ""fake"".The Lagos government on Tuesday said it accepted 11 out of 32 recommendations. It accepted six others with modifications and rejected one.It� said that 14 of the
+recommendations fell outside the powers of the state and would consequently be
+forwarded to the federal government for consideration.Reacting
+to the report for the first time on Tuesday, Lagos Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu said it reopened a deep wound.He said he had initiated a peace walk in efforts to
+ensure harmony in the state.",Posted at 7:057:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Twenty dead as boat with pupils sinks in Nigeria,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaA
+boat carrying more than 50 people has capsized in the northern Nigerian
+state of Kano. Police say 20 bodies have been recovered and seven
+people rescued so far following the accident on Tuesday evening.Officials and residents told the
+BBC that the boat was carrying dozens of people from the village of Badau to the
+town of Bagwai, where they were due to attend an Islamic religious ceremony. Many of the victims were pupils.A police spokesperson in Kano state says a search and rescue operation is under way. Those rescued so far have been taken to a hospital for medical
+attention. It�s not yet clear what caused the boat to capsize. In Nigeria, such
+accidents are often blamed on overloading and poor maintenance of the boats as
+well as a lack of proper regulation by the authorities.  At least seven girls drowned when a boat overturned in
+neighbouring Jigawa state barely two weeks ago.In May, more than 100 people died in Kebbi
+state in a similar accident.",Posted at 5:385:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Zimbabwe reimposes Covid lockdown measures,"Shingai NyokaBBC News, HarareZimbabwe has reimposed a lockdown and
+mandatory quarantines for all travellers amidst rising Covid cases and to
+prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.The country has recorded over 130,000 Covid cases and about 4,700 deaths since the pandemic began early last year. The authorities cited growing public complacency that they believe will only
+worsen as the festive season approaches.There is also the fear of a fourth
+wave. President Emmerson Mnangagwa reimposed a curfew from 21:00 to 06:00 local time. All
+international travellers will be required to be tested on arrival and to
+quarantine at a state-designated facility all at their own cost. All businesses
+will be required to close at 19:00.The restrictions are a blow to the tourism
+industry, which had anticipated a normal festive season. The measures will be
+reviewed in a fortnight.",Posted at 4:374:37,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossing,"It has been almost a week since Mohamed Isa Omar was pulled from the freezing waters of the Channel, one of only two people to survive the deadliest crossing on record.But as he sits in a wheelchair in a French car park, the 28-year-old is clearly still traumatised. He speaks softly, telling the BBC he is haunted by what he saw that night.""I saw people dying in front of me,"" Mohamed says. ""Those of us who could not swim, drowned and died within minutes.""It was so cold the water, so cold.""Mohamed was among at least 29 people who set off from the coast of France at about 22:00 local time (21:00 GMT) a week ago. The other occupants were strangers to him - simply more people willing to risk the dangerous crossing over the Channel to reach the UK, a journey made by more than 25,000 migrants this year.They had been travelling for about three-and-a-half hours when the boat started to sink, Mohamed said.At this point, the occupants who still had phones began to make desperate calls for help. A fellow survivor told Kurdish media they had called both French and English sides of the Channel.""Our mobiles were already in the water,"" Mohamed recalls. ""But one of us had his mobile still working, he called, and the [British] authorities told him to send the location. ""But before he does that, the mobile went into the water too and we could not send anything.""Mohamed heard a second man make a call via speakerphone, saying the person at the other end spoke English. ""But he also didn't have any chance,"" Mohamed told BBC Persian. ""The water got his mobile too before he sends anything. ""That's why people started to drown and die. I saw people dying in front of me, but I started to swim. I saw a big ship far away and started to swim towards it.""It would be hours, though, until Mohamed was rescued. According to the only other survivor, an Iraqi Kurd named as Mohammed Shekha Ahmed, a number of people tried to cling onto the deflated boat until the sun rose.""Then when the light shone, no one could take it any more,"" he told Iraq's Rudaw network.Their bodies were spotted by a French fisherman at almost 13:00 on Wednesday. A rescue operation was launched, but the two men were the only ones left alive.""That's why they found their way to us, took us to the hospital, and we were saved, thanks be to Allah,"" Mohamed said. His legs are bandaged, recovering from injuries sustained during hours at sea.All of the names of those who died are not yet known. Only one person has been officially named: a young woman hoping to reach her fianc�. Among the missing are a mother and her three children -  including a little girl who was just seven years old. Both the men who made the calls died, Mohamed said. It is unclear who they reached when calling for help, or where they actually were.This video can not be playedThe remains of the boat and its occupants were in French territorial waters when the Coastguard was asked for assistance.A Home Office spokesperson said: ""The French led a search and rescue operation for an incident that occurred in French territorial waters on Wednesday 24 November, where 27 people tragically died.""As part of this operation, the French requested support from the UK, which was provided by HMG Coastguard as soon as it was requested.""A Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokesperson said that on that date, they received ""more than 90 alerts, including 999 emergency calls, from the English Channel, and we responded to all of them"".""HM Coastguard does not routinely enter French waters unless asked to assist with a response by our search and rescue partners in France, as we were last week,"" the spokesperson told the BBC.""On that occasion, we sent HM Coastguard's helicopter from Lydd to support the search and rescue effort and the RNLI lifeboat from Ramsgate also participated in the search.""The Channel beaches that host a lethal trade in human hopeCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the WestSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:560:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59480814
+Why Gambians won't stop voting with marbles,"In our series of letters from African journalists, Sierra Leonean-Gambian writer Ade Daramy says The Gambia has witnessed a remarkable flourishing of democracy over the last five years, but its curious system of electing leaders remains unchanged.Most Gambians I know are quite proud of their unique voting system. When they go to the polls on Saturday 4 December to elect a president, ballot papers will not be used.  Instead, on arrival at a polling station, and after their ID has been verified, a voter will be directed to a series of drums painted in the party colours of the candidate. Protruding from the top of each drum is a pipe into which the voter will slot a marble handed over by an election official.As it drops a bell sounds so officials are be able to hear if anyone tries to vote more than once.When the polls close, the marbles from each barrel are counted and tallied - as would be done with ballot papers.This way of voting was introduced after independence in 1965 because of The Gambia's high illiteracy rate.A number of reforms have been ushered in since Yayha Jammeh reluctantly left power after losing presidential elections in 2016.Some election officials had secretly hoped that ditching marbles would be one of them. They had argued that with the opening up of the democratic space and the possibility of more candidates participating in future elections, the marbles and drums might prove too cumbersome.In the past only about three drums were needed at each polling station.During Mr Jammeh's 22 years in power there seemed little point in contesting.In fact The Gambia has only had three presidents in its history.Mr Jammeh seized power in a coup in 1994, ousting independence leader Dawda Jawara.Many observers concede the only election Mr Jammeh went on to win fairly was in 1996, when there was still a honeymoon period after the coup and his authoritarian excesses had not yet taken hold. Subsequent elections they say were fixed in his favour, and his defeat in 2016 seemed to take him - and his successor Adama Barrow - by surprise.It had largely been a two-horse race, with Mr Barrow being a consensus candidate chosen by a coalition of opposition parties. The third candidate, Mama Kandeh, took about 17% of the vote.President Barrow is running again, this time on his newly formed party's ticket.At one stage it looked like he would face 22 candidates - a nightmarish scenario for the election commission given the marble-and-drum system remains in place as there was no real political will to change it.To its relief these candidates have since been whittled down to six - still a lot for a country of approximately 2.2 million people.That there are all these candidates is a testament to how much the country has changed and is changing. In times past, people were either too scared to contest against Mr Jammeh or deemed it a waste of time.These days, in what is regularly referred to as ""The New Gambia"", that fear has gone and freedom of speech abounds.A comedian called Wagan has a weekly TV show in which he pokes fun at all the main politicians including the president - something unthinkable five years ago.Journalists comment on anything without fear of being carted off, tortured or killed as happened under Mr Jammeh. Some of these atrocities came to light during the Truth, Reconciliation and Reparations Commission (TRRC), which heard testimony from nearly 400 people from January 2019 until May 2021.It delivered its 17-volume final report last week - the president now has six months to respond to it and its recommendations.This means it will fall to whoever wins on 4 December to begin the real process of healing the wounds left behind by Mr Jammeh's tenure.Even from exile in Equatorial Guinea, the former president is trying to cast his shadow over the polls.More on the truth commission:The 56-year-old remains a divisive figure - exemplified by a fallout with the party he founded, the Alliance for Patriotic Reorientation and Construction (APRC).It has gone into a formal alliance with the party of President Barrow - much to the annoyance of Mr Jammeh, who issued a series of audio recordings backing Mr Kandeh instead.Instead the former president has given his backing to Mr Kandeh - and the recordings are being played at his campaign rallies.But the real shadow that has been cast over The Gambia, like the rest of the world, is the Covid pandemic.The country with its beautiful beaches and abundant wildlife relies heavily on tourism and was hit hard by the travel restrictions. Many people lost their jobs.There is now a trickle of tourists but much more needs to happen to get back to pre-Covid levels. Even before coronavirus, the country contributed a disproportionate number of migrants seeking to get to Europe for its size.Much, though not all, driven by unemployment. For whoever gains the most marbles on 4 December, developing and creating opportunities in The Gambia to make it more attractive to residents not just tourists will be the greatest challenge.Six candidates in the running:Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafricaAfrica Today podcastsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:500:50,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59476637
+'We could miss our son's wedding over travel rules',"By Russell Hotten  and Daniel ThomasBBC business reportersVisitors to the UK say new rules to slow the spread of Omicron have thrown their travel plans into doubt.Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival, and isolate until they get the result. Ten southern African countries have been added to the UK's travel red list, meaning arrivals to the UK must pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Julie and Shaun Taylor, who live in Alicante in Spain, say they were shocked and upset when Boris Johnson announced the changes on Saturday.Their son is getting married on Thursday in the Cotswolds, and while the British couple took PCR tests as soon at they arrived at Gatwick on Tuesday, they are worried they won't get the results on time and won't be able to go.""If I'm not there, my son's going to be heartbroken - he's not going to get married again and he's been planning it for two years,"" Julie told the BBC. ""We do understand why it's got to happen, but the rules change so quickly.""She said that if they test positive they ""obviously"" won't go to the wedding. But she is angry about the costs the couple, who are pensioners, have faced. Two PCR tests set them back �140, and they had spent �70 on lateral flow tests before the rules changed which can no longer be refunded.   ""Boris doesn't realise that we are on small pensions, British pensions,"" Julie said. ""We can't keep affording to do this and we need to keep in contact with our families in England.""Simple people like us, with simple little lives, this is affecting. And these variants are going to keep on coming, we have to learn to live with them."" South Africa alerted the world last week about the Omicron variant of Covid. There are fears it may be more infectious than previous strains and less susceptible to vaccines.South Africa-born Zahn Nel and her British husband Paul say they are also feeling stressed about UK's rule changes. The couple, who live in Pretoria, had plans to visit Paul's parents in Bournemouth, on the south England coast. But they now fear they will almost certainly have to stay put instead of taking the flight in mid-December after South Africa was put on the UK's red list.Zahn said: ""We were so looking forward to spending Christmas with them in Bournemouth. We haven't seen them in two-and-a-half years. Last year Paul missed his dad's 90th birthday because of travel restrictions.""A planned visit last year had to be abandoned when global aviation was grounded at the height of the pandemic. Zahn, 58, said that as a South African she does not qualify for the travel exemptions that would allow her to enter the UK.Paul, 60, could still visit, but there's the prospect of an expensive quarantine hotel on arrival. ""It would be two months' salary,"" she said.It's frustrating and unfair, said Zahn, because they feel they are Covid-secure.""Face masks and social distancing are mandatory in public spaces in South Africa,"" she said. ""Both of us have had two Pfizer vaccinations, although no boosters are currently available to us.""The UK government has promised to review the travel restrictions in three weeks, but Zahn and Paul thinks that even if the rules were lifted or relaxed it would be too late.""We are listening to the latest information day-by-day but as the variant is spreading so fast I don't hold out much hope,"" she said.What are the UK's new travel rules?Booster offer for England adults by end of JanuaryNew Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:090:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59465997
+Multi-billion EU bid to challenge China,"By Jessica ParkerBBC Brussels correspondentThe EU is to reveal details of a global investment plan that's widely seen as a rival to China's Belt and Road initiative. Insiders say it'll set out ""concrete"" ideas on digital, transport, climate and energy schemes. It's regarded as part of the West's efforts to counter Chinese influence in Africa and elsewhere.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will present the ""Global Gateway"" initiative on Wednesday.  The EU is looking at how it can leverage billions of euros, drawn from member states, financial institutions and the private sector. Mrs von der Leyen said in her State of the Union speech in September: ""We want investments in quality infrastructure, connecting goods, people and services around the world.""Wednesday's 14-page document isn't likely to explicitly pitch itself as a rival to China's strategy. The Commission also studiously avoided mentioning China when pressed about the plans on Tuesday. But Andrew Small, a Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, says the backdrop is inescapable: ""Global Gateway wouldn't exist if you didn't have Belt and Road."" For him it marks ""the first serious effort from the European side to put packages together and figure out financing mechanisms, so countries considering taking loans from China have an alternative option"". Belt and Road has been a centre-piece of Chinese foreign policy; developing trade links by ploughing money into new roads, ports, railways and bridges.The strategy has reached into Asia, the Indo-Pacific, Africa and even into the EU's nearer neighbours in the Western Balkans. It has been criticised as a means of providing ""predatory loans"" in what is labelled ""debt-trap diplomacy"".But there are also those who argue the picture is more complicated, and that borrowing large sums of money is hardly risk-free. Moreover, China met a need others did not.Either way, China's economic and geopolitical footprint has grown as tensions rise with the West.  Now the EU will attempt to marshal its own clout and resources, in what Andrew Small says will be a big test. The question is whether the EU can really act in this geo-political space.""Or is it too rigid, too bogged down by internal bureaucratic fighting? If they fail at this, it's a big miss,"" he argues. One diplomat told me, ""It's a good sign that finally Europe is asserting its influence in this area.""  ""That's a common interest we share with our transatlantic friends in the US and UK."" But a common interest could also create more competition, according to Scott Morris, a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Development. After all, the US has its own ""Build Back Better World"" initiative launched at the G7 last June. ""This is a noisy space with a lot of brands bumping into each other,"" says Mr Morris.  However he's ""hopeful"" of success for the Global Gateway initiative. He says, ""more importantly"" than rivalling China, it's a chance for Europe to ""achieve a scale of financing that can do some good in developing countries that need some capital"". Once the EU plan is approved by the College of Commissioners on Wednesday it will be presented by Ursula von der Leyen.The EU has pointedly emphasised its ""values-based"" and ""transparent"" approach, arguing it wants to create links not dependencies. But this is also about influence, as the Commission continues to look for ways to flex its muscles on the geopolitical stage and, in turn, find out how strong those muscles are.This video can not be playedIs China burdening Africa with debt?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:050:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473071
+WHO says unvaccinated vulnerable should avoid travel,"The World Health Organization has said people who are unwell or vulnerable should delay travel if they are not completely vaccinated. In its latest travel advisory, the UN agency includes in that category people over 60, and those with conditions like heart disease, cancer and diabetes.An earlier WHO statement advised against all travel for this group.A corrected version specified that only those more vulnerable and not fully vaccinated should delay travelling.This is in line with the WHO's previous advice for travel during the pandemic, and comes amid concern about the new Omicron variant.The WHO also restated its position that blanket travel bans do not prevent the spread of the variant.South Africa alerted the world about the variant last week.Many countries then proceeded to impose restrictions on travel from countries in southern Africa. ""Blanket travel bans will not prevent the international spread, and they place a heavy burden on lives and livelihoods,"" the WHO said in its statement.""In addition, they can adversely impact global health efforts during a pandemic by disincentivising countries to report and share epidemiological and sequencing data.""The WHO advice comes as officials say Omicron was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought.UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".Earlier, the head of the WHO, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said there were still many questions regarding Omicron, including its transmission, the severity of the disease it might provoke, and the effectiveness of tests and vaccines.In remarks to a closed-door meeting posted on the WHO website, Dr Tedros called on WHO member states to take ""rational, proportional"" measures.South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.An earlier version of this article stated that the WHO recommended vulnerable people delay all travel, but was updated when the WHO issued a corrected statement to specify delays to travel to areas with community transmission if unwell or not fully vaccinated.This video can not be playedOmicron variant in Europe earlier than thoughtBiden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:45 30 Nov23:45 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59484773
+Lesotho ex-PM charged with murdering his wife,"Lesotho's former Prime Minister Thomas Thabane has been charged with the 2017 murder of his estranged wife Lipolelo Thabane.His current wife, Maesaiah, was charged with the same crime last year.She was living with Mr Thabane at the time of the killing and they are accused of hiring hitmen. They have both denied any involvement.Mr Thabane stepped down in May 2020 following months of pressure after he was named as a suspect.The case has shocked many and caused political ructions in the small landlocked kingdom which is entirely surrounded by South Africa.Maesaiah Thabane accompanied the 82-year-old former prime minister to court. She was charged last year and then released on bail.The charges were read out in the boardroom of the High Court in the capital, Maseru, rather than in the main court room, which is normal practice, the AFP news agency reports.Gunmen shot and killed Lipolelo Thabane on 14 June 2017 - two days before Mr Thabane was sworn in as prime minister.While returning home, she was ambushed, shot several times at close range and died on the side of a dirt road. She was 58.At the time, Lipolelo was going through a bitter divorce with Mr Thabane and had been living apart from her husband since 2012.He had moved in with Maesaiah some time between 2012 and 2017. They married two months after Lipolelo's death.A murder mystery, the prime minister and his estranged wifeThe characters at the heart of Lesotho's murder dramaLesotho country profileSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:17 30 Nov17:17 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59482050
+Soldiers will carry sticks because of arms embargo - Kiir,"Nichola MandilJubaGraduating soldiers will carry sticks at their passing out parades because of a dearth of weapons in South Sudan since a UN embargo three years ago, the president has said.Yet in recent months the US' acting ambassador to South Sudan has said there's no lack of weapons in the conflict-stricken country - but
+there is a lack of food.""We have repeatedly informed the UN system about the negative impact of the arms embargo... all we have received in return are conditions that do not recognise progress achieved so far. We have no option other than to graduate these forces with sticks,"" said President  Salva Kiir at a governors� forum in Juba on Tuesday.President Kiir and his former arch-rival, Riek Machar, now First Vice-President, formed a unity government in February last year and agreed, as part of a revitalised peace deal, to form a unified national army of 83,000 forces, a key part of the 2018 peace agreement they are yet to fulfill.The embargo was due to expire in May this year, but it was renewed for another year.",Posted at 17:16 30 Nov17:16 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+"Report finds 13,000 extra-judicial killings in Nigeria","Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaNigerian security forces have killed more than 13,000 civilians in the last 10 years, according to a non-governmental organisation focusing on the advancement of democracy and
+human rights in Africa.The Centre for Democracy and Development says torture, unlawful detention and extra-judicial killings in the last decade have become ""common"" with impunity.The Nigerian authorities have yet to publicly react to the report. Researchers say they examined Nigeria�s democratic journey in
+the past two decades in several areas including human rights, press freedom and
+citizen participation in governance.  Their report published on Tuesday criticised what they called the use of ""excessive force"" to tackle separatists and ""terrorist�"" activities as well as peaceful
+demonstrations. The research also cited the authorities' handling of last year's nationwide #EndSARS protests against police brutality.The centre says the events created an environment of fear among citizens in Africa�s largest
+democracy. It argues that security forces must be
+given more training on human rights and violators be held accountable, and citizens must be allowed to fully participate in governance for
+proper development.",Posted at 16:51 30 Nov16:51 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Kenya president makes plea against Covid travel bans,"Ferdinand OmondiBBC News, NairobiKenya�s President Uhuru Kenyatta has asked countries
+around the globe not to lock Africa out of international travel on account of the
+new Omicron variant of Covid-19. The US, UK, Israel and the 27 member states of the European Union are among those who've enforced travel bans mostly targeted at southern African
+countries. South Africa announced discovery of the new, highly infectious virus strain last week, although it has also been detected across Europe - and Dutch authorities now believe it was already present in their country when South Africa first alerted the World Health Organization.President Kenyatta made the comments in what could be his last
+state of the nation address before parliament ahead of next year�s general
+election in Kenya. He said African countries had made great progress in
+tackling coronavirus since it was first detected, and added the new Omicron variant
+would not be defeated by locking off or shutting down the continent.President
+Kenyatta noted that Kenya for instance had vaccinated more than seven million people,
+about 13% of the population, against a set target of 10 million by December. He also said that Kenya had greatly improved the country�s health
+infrastructure since March last year when Covid-19 was declared a pandemic. ",Posted at 16:17 30 Nov16:17 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Omicron variant in Europe earlier than thought,"The new Covid-19 variant, Omicron, was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought, officials say.It was identified in two test samples taken in the country between 19 and 23 November, which is before the variant was first reported by South Africa.It is not clear whether those who took the tests had visited southern Africa.It was previously thought that two flights that arrived from South Africa on Sunday had brought the first cases of the variant to the Netherlands. Fourteen people on the flights to the capital, Amsterdam, tested positive for Omicron, among 61 passengers who were found to have coronavirus.However, while the two new samples reveal Omicron was in the Netherlands earlier than thought, they do not predate the cases in southern Africa. The variant was first found in a specimen collected on 9 November, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk. But scientists say it will take about three weeks before it is known how the heavily mutated variant impacts on the effectiveness of vaccines.""In a special PCR test, the samples showed an abnormality in the spike protein,"" the National Institute for Public Health (RIVM)  which announced the earlier cases, said on Tuesday. ""This raised the concern that the Omicron variant...  might be involved. [Health officials] will notify the people involved and start source and contact tracing,"" it said.The RIVM also said that a number of different strains of Omicron were found among the passengers on board the two flights on Sunday.""This means that the people were very probably infected independently from each other, from different sources and in different locations,"" a spokesman said.It's unlikely we will ever know precisely when or where Omicron first emerged. South Africa alerted the world to the new variant on 24 November after it found its first case. Since then, other countries have been on the lookout for it and more cases have been identified around the globe thanks to genome sequencing tests. Not every nation has the ability, however, to carry out these added checks. Even the UK, which is one of the front-runners using the technology, is unable to screen every positive Covid case to determine which variant is the cause. PCR tests, meanwhile, can hint if a Covid case might be Omicron, but cannot confirm it for sure.Dutch authorities, meanwhile, are also seeking to contact and test thousands of passengers who have travelled from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.The US, Canada, the UK and the EU have all restricted travel from southern Africa amid concern over the new variant.But the UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".This video can not be playedSouth Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.A foreign ministry statement also said the travel bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:03 30 Nov15:03 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473131
+Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossing,"It has been almost a week since Mohamed Isa Omar was pulled from the freezing waters of the Channel, one of only two people to survive the deadliest crossing on record.But as he sits in a wheelchair in a French car park, the 28-year-old is clearly still traumatised. He speaks softly, telling the BBC he is haunted by what he saw that night.""I saw people dying in front of me,"" Mohamed says. ""Those of us who could not swim, drowned and died within minutes.""It was so cold the water, so cold.""Mohamed was among at least 29 people who set off from the coast of France at about 22:00 local time (21:00 GMT) a week ago. The other occupants were strangers to him - simply more people willing to risk the dangerous crossing over the Channel to reach the UK, a journey made by more than 25,000 migrants this year.They had been travelling for about three-and-a-half hours when the boat started to sink, Mohamed said.At this point, the occupants who still had phones began to make desperate calls for help. A fellow survivor told Kurdish media they had called both French and English sides of the Channel.""Our mobiles were already in the water,"" Mohamed recalls. ""But one of us had his mobile still working, he called, and the [British] authorities told him to send the location. ""But before he does that, the mobile went into the water too and we could not send anything.""Mohamed heard a second man make a call via speakerphone, saying the person at the other end spoke English. ""But he also didn't have any chance,"" Mohamed told BBC Persian. ""The water got his mobile too before he sends anything. ""That's why people started to drown and die. I saw people dying in front of me, but I started to swim. I saw a big ship far away and started to swim towards it.""It would be hours, though, until Mohamed was rescued. According to the only other survivor, an Iraqi Kurd named as Mohammed Shekha Ahmed, a number of people tried to cling onto the deflated boat until the sun rose.""Then when the light shone, no one could take it any more,"" he told Iraq's Rudaw network.Their bodies were spotted by a French fisherman at almost 13:00 on Wednesday. A rescue operation was launched, but the two men were the only ones left alive.""That's why they found their way to us, took us to the hospital, and we were saved, thanks be to Allah,"" Mohamed said. His legs are bandaged, recovering from injuries sustained during hours at sea.All of the names of those who died are not yet known. Only one person has been officially named: a young woman hoping to reach her fianc�. Among the missing are a mother and her three children -  including a little girl who was just seven years old. Both the men who made the calls died, Mohamed said. It is unclear who they reached when calling for help, or where they actually were.This video can not be playedThe remains of the boat and its occupants were in French territorial waters when the Coastguard was asked for assistance.A Home Office spokesperson said: ""The French led a search and rescue operation for an incident that occurred in French territorial waters on Wednesday 24 November, where 27 people tragically died.""As part of this operation, the French requested support from the UK, which was provided by HMG Coastguard as soon as it was requested.""A Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokesperson said that on that date, they received ""more than 90 alerts, including 999 emergency calls, from the English Channel, and we responded to all of them"".""HM Coastguard does not routinely enter French waters unless asked to assist with a response by our search and rescue partners in France, as we were last week,"" the spokesperson told the BBC.""On that occasion, we sent HM Coastguard's helicopter from Lydd to support the search and rescue effort and the RNLI lifeboat from Ramsgate also participated in the search.""The Channel beaches that host a lethal trade in human hopeCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the WestSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:560:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59480814
+The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twice,"By Maddy SavageBBC News, StockholmMagdalena Andersson's rise to power has been nothing short of a political soap opera, and the season finale may be yet to come.Within a week, Sweden's parliament has voted her in as its first woman prime minister, watched her resign seven hours later amidst political turmoil and waved her back into the job after a second vote. Why it all unfolded, and what could happen next, has highlighted the complexities of eight-party coalition politics in a divided nation. Last Wednesday's first prime ministerial vote in parliament followed the retirement of Stefan Lofven, who'd been leading a Social Democrat-Green coalition government since 2014. His party, the Social Democrats, selected Magdalena Andersson as his replacement as party leader at their conference in early November. But she needed the approval of parliament to step into the historic role of Sweden's first female prime minister, exactly 100 years since women first got the vote in the country. Under Sweden's political system, Ms Andersson didn't need a majority of MPs to vote her in, she needed simply to avoid a majority voting against her becoming prime minister. But this was always going to be a tough call due to a politically fragmented parliament. The governing coalition led by the Social Democrats is weak and dependent on support from other parliamentary parties.  She got through by a single vote, following eleventh-hour negotiations with the Left party and earlier talks with the centre-right Centre Party, who both agreed to abstain. It was a historic first for Sweden, the last Nordic country to elect a woman as prime minister.But that didn't commit parliament to supporting her in a crucial budget vote that same afternoon. Instead, the Centre Party helped pass an alternative proposal from three right-wing parties including the anti-immigration Sweden Democrats.  So the Greens quit the coalition government saying they didn't want any part in a budget negotiated by nationalists. And Ms Andersson asked to step down as prime minister, telling a news conference: ""I don't want to lead a government whose legitimacy will be questioned.""  The key question on the lips of many Swedes came from a foreign correspondent working for Finnish public broadcaster YLE.""Excuse me... who is leading Sweden right now?"" asked Lucas Dahlstrom, prompting laughter from fellow journalists and a clip that went viral. Magdalena Andersson explained that she'd not technically started the job, so the answer was a caretaker government led by Stefan Lofven. Yes. So much so that it was subbed ""Super Wednesday"" by commentators. Ms Andersson's resignation wrapped up the most dramatic day in Sweden's political history.Sweden has a long history of parliamentary stability and co-operative coalition politics, with the Social Democrats dominating for most of the last century.  ""A minority government is very common in all Scandinavian countries,"" explains Drude Dahlerup, professor of political science at Stockholm University. ""But the atmosphere in the Swedish parliament right now... is very hostile and no party is really willing to give in.""NorwayGro Harlem Brundtland: three terms between 1981 and 1996FinlandAnneli Jaatteenmaki: 2003IcelandJohanna Sigurdardottir: 2009-13DenmarkHelle Thorning-Schmidt: 2011-15SwedenMagdalena Andersson: 2021 -The drama put the brakes on any celebrations of the fact that Sweden had finally caught up with its Nordic neighbours in electing its first female leader.""It was supposed to be a very good day for Sweden,"" adds Prof Dahlerup. ""But it was chaotic and unforeseeable. It was like our parties played with closed cards."" By Monday, parliament's speaker had given politicians another chance to approve or reject Magdalena Andersson as head of a one-party government. Since none of them had changed their positions, and none of the opposition parties had enough support to propose an alternative government, she was voted back in on Monday.So now her Social Democrat party will govern alone for the first time in 15 years. Ms Andersson has promised to boost welfare spending and limit the privatisation of schools, healthcare and elderly homes, cut greenhouse gas emissions and tackle crime and segregation in Sweden.Magdalena Andersson, 54, is an experienced career politician and has a reputation as a straight talker and a strong negotiator.She had been finance minister in Stefan Lofven's government since 2014. Prior to becoming an MP, she was a junior swimming champion, worked as a political adviser and held a senior role at the Swedish Tax Agency. She studied at Harvard University and Stockholm School of Economics, where she met her husband, who now works as a professor there. They have two children and enjoy hiking and barbecuing together.  She will still be bound to follow the budget negotiated by three opposition right-wing parties, including the nationalist Sweden Democrats.  As head of a one-party minority government, which has just 100 MPs out of 349 in parliament, she will also find it challenging to push through any future policies.She has just over nine months to prove herself to the public, with Sweden scheduled to hold its next election in September 2022. Polls suggest voters have more confidence in her than in any of Sweden's other party leaders. But her increased profile in the media has so far failed to drum up extra support for her party.Another key variable is what happens to the nationalists. Until now, other right-wing opposition parties have refused to form a coalition with the Sweden Democrats, even though it would break the current political deadlock. But two of them, the conservative Moderates and the Christian Democrats, appear to be increasingly open to negotiating with them.""I wouldn't guess who's going to win the next election,"" says Prof Dahlerup.Sweden's first female PM returns after resignationSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:420:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473070
+'We could miss our son's wedding over travel rules',"By Russell Hotten  and Daniel ThomasBBC business reportersVisitors to the UK say new rules to slow the spread of Omicron have thrown their travel plans into doubt.Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival, and isolate until they get the result. Ten southern African countries have been added to the UK's travel red list, meaning arrivals to the UK must pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Julie and Shaun Taylor, who live in Alicante in Spain, say they were shocked and upset when Boris Johnson announced the changes on Saturday.Their son is getting married on Thursday in the Cotswolds, and while the British couple took PCR tests as soon at they arrived at Gatwick on Tuesday, they are worried they won't get the results on time and won't be able to go.""If I'm not there, my son's going to be heartbroken - he's not going to get married again and he's been planning it for two years,"" Julie told the BBC. ""We do understand why it's got to happen, but the rules change so quickly.""She said that if they test positive they ""obviously"" won't go to the wedding. But she is angry about the costs the couple, who are pensioners, have faced. Two PCR tests set them back �140, and they had spent �70 on lateral flow tests before the rules changed which can no longer be refunded.   ""Boris doesn't realise that we are on small pensions, British pensions,"" Julie said. ""We can't keep affording to do this and we need to keep in contact with our families in England.""Simple people like us, with simple little lives, this is affecting. And these variants are going to keep on coming, we have to learn to live with them."" South Africa alerted the world last week about the Omicron variant of Covid. There are fears it may be more infectious than previous strains and less susceptible to vaccines.South Africa-born Zahn Nel and her British husband Paul say they are also feeling stressed about UK's rule changes. The couple, who live in Pretoria, had plans to visit Paul's parents in Bournemouth, on the south England coast. But they now fear they will almost certainly have to stay put instead of taking the flight in mid-December after South Africa was put on the UK's red list.Zahn said: ""We were so looking forward to spending Christmas with them in Bournemouth. We haven't seen them in two-and-a-half years. Last year Paul missed his dad's 90th birthday because of travel restrictions.""A planned visit last year had to be abandoned when global aviation was grounded at the height of the pandemic. Zahn, 58, said that as a South African she does not qualify for the travel exemptions that would allow her to enter the UK.Paul, 60, could still visit, but there's the prospect of an expensive quarantine hotel on arrival. ""It would be two months' salary,"" she said.It's frustrating and unfair, said Zahn, because they feel they are Covid-secure.""Face masks and social distancing are mandatory in public spaces in South Africa,"" she said. ""Both of us have had two Pfizer vaccinations, although no boosters are currently available to us.""The UK government has promised to review the travel restrictions in three weeks, but Zahn and Paul thinks that even if the rules were lifted or relaxed it would be too late.""We are listening to the latest information day-by-day but as the variant is spreading so fast I don't hold out much hope,"" she said.What are the UK's new travel rules?Booster offer for England adults by end of JanuaryNew Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:090:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59465997
+Multi-billion EU bid to challenge China,"By Jessica ParkerBBC Brussels correspondentThe EU is to reveal details of a global investment plan that's widely seen as a rival to China's Belt and Road initiative. Insiders say it'll set out ""concrete"" ideas on digital, transport, climate and energy schemes. It's regarded as part of the West's efforts to counter Chinese influence in Africa and elsewhere.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will present the ""Global Gateway"" initiative on Wednesday.  The EU is looking at how it can leverage billions of euros, drawn from member states, financial institutions and the private sector. Mrs von der Leyen said in her State of the Union speech in September: ""We want investments in quality infrastructure, connecting goods, people and services around the world.""Wednesday's 14-page document isn't likely to explicitly pitch itself as a rival to China's strategy. The Commission also studiously avoided mentioning China when pressed about the plans on Tuesday. But Andrew Small, a Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, says the backdrop is inescapable: ""Global Gateway wouldn't exist if you didn't have Belt and Road."" For him it marks ""the first serious effort from the European side to put packages together and figure out financing mechanisms, so countries considering taking loans from China have an alternative option"". Belt and Road has been a centre-piece of Chinese foreign policy; developing trade links by ploughing money into new roads, ports, railways and bridges.The strategy has reached into Asia, the Indo-Pacific, Africa and even into the EU's nearer neighbours in the Western Balkans. It has been criticised as a means of providing ""predatory loans"" in what is labelled ""debt-trap diplomacy"".But there are also those who argue the picture is more complicated, and that borrowing large sums of money is hardly risk-free. Moreover, China met a need others did not.Either way, China's economic and geopolitical footprint has grown as tensions rise with the West.  Now the EU will attempt to marshal its own clout and resources, in what Andrew Small says will be a big test. The question is whether the EU can really act in this geo-political space.""Or is it too rigid, too bogged down by internal bureaucratic fighting? If they fail at this, it's a big miss,"" he argues. One diplomat told me, ""It's a good sign that finally Europe is asserting its influence in this area.""  ""That's a common interest we share with our transatlantic friends in the US and UK."" But a common interest could also create more competition, according to Scott Morris, a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Development. After all, the US has its own ""Build Back Better World"" initiative launched at the G7 last June. ""This is a noisy space with a lot of brands bumping into each other,"" says Mr Morris.  However he's ""hopeful"" of success for the Global Gateway initiative. He says, ""more importantly"" than rivalling China, it's a chance for Europe to ""achieve a scale of financing that can do some good in developing countries that need some capital"". Once the EU plan is approved by the College of Commissioners on Wednesday it will be presented by Ursula von der Leyen.The EU has pointedly emphasised its ""values-based"" and ""transparent"" approach, arguing it wants to create links not dependencies. But this is also about influence, as the Commission continues to look for ways to flex its muscles on the geopolitical stage and, in turn, find out how strong those muscles are.This video can not be playedIs China burdening Africa with debt?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:050:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473071
+Italy football fan banned for 'slapping' reporter,"Italian police have banned a football fan from sporting events for three years after he allegedly slapped the bottom of a female reporter live on TV. The man was filmed moving his hand towards Greta Beccaglia as she faced the camera after a Serie A football match in Florence.The incident on Saturday prompted anger and solidarity with the reporter.Ms Beccaglia of Toscana TV filed a harassment complaint against the man, who is under police investigation.""You can't do that, I'm sorry,"" the journalist said to the man in the video, as fans streamed out of the stadium after Empoli's 2-1 win over Fiorentina.Moments later, TV anchorman Giorgio Micheletti told Ms Beccaglia not to get cross about the incident during the broadcast. Mr Micheletti was criticised for the comment and Toscana TV said he was taking a ""professional break"" from the programme.Mr Micheletti said he was trying to defend Ms Beccaglia and apologised for ""the unfortunate words I used in the frantic moment of Saturday's live broadcast"".Ms Beccaglia also accused another man of trying to touch her in an incident that was not filmed.Saturday's incident came as Italy's top league and its players were taking part in a campaign denouncing violence against women. All players wore a red mark on their faces as a sign of solidarity against harassment.The alleged assailant has been named as Fiorentina fan Andrea Serrani.He could face criminal charges and the police commissioner of Florence has issued an exclusion order against him. The order, known as a Daspo, prohibits him from entering places where sporting events take place for three years.In an interview on Italian TV, Mr Serrani said he had made a mistake and apologised to Ms Beccaglia but denied his actions amounted to sexism. He had made the gesture in a moment of anger after his team's defeat, he explained.But in an interview with the Corriere della Sera newspaper, Ms Beccaglia said Mr Serrani's comments had left her speechless.""Do you really think you haven't done anything wrong?"" she asked.She said she hoped her case would prove useful ""because women need to be better protected"" in Italy.Toscana TV said it would support Ms Beccaglia as she pursued legal action.This video can not be playedScantily-clad statue sparks sexism row in ItalyDictionary urged to change definition of 'woman'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:21 30 Nov19:21 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59478152
+Dutch release Omicron quarantine couple,"By Anna HolliganBBC News, The HagueA couple who were moved into forced isolation in a Dutch hospital after they walked out of a Covid-19 hotel have been told they can now leave.Carolina Pimenta tested positive for Covid-19 after landing at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport on a flight from South Africa on Friday. She was arrested by military police on Sunday night on a plane about to take off for Spain. The couple have now been told prosecutors have decided not to pursue the case.Ms Pimenta and her partner Andr�s Sanz were among 624 passengers who arrived in Amsterdam from South Africa hours after a Dutch ban on flights came into force linked to the discovery of the Omicron variant. Sixty-one of those travellers tested positive for Covid-19, and further sequencing has found at least 14 of them are carrying the new strain.It has since emerged that the new variant was present in the Netherlands even earlier than thought, in samples taken on 19 and 23 November.Carolina, a Portuguese bio-chemical researcher who turns 28 in a few days, was among the 61 who tested positive, while her Spanish partner was negative. She had already had a negative PCR test before the flight.They wanted to stay together so both were transferred into quarantine at the Ramada Hotel, a 10-minute drive from the terminal. But Carolina was convinced she had returned a false-positive so she asked local health authority staff for another test. She told the BBC that staff from the local health authority, on duty in a room near the hotel reception, had suggested her partner borrow a bike and cycle to the supermarket to buy a lateral flow antigen test. As a close contact of a person who recently tested positive he was supposed to be isolating too.The couple allege they showed the negative results to Dutch police and local health team on site, insisting they were told, ""If I were you I would go."" They then caught a taxi back to the airport and used negative PCR tests they took before boarding their flight from South Africa to get on a plane to Spain.  North Holland police spokesman Willem Gijtenbeek told the BBC that until that specific point they had had no jurisdiction to hold or detain anyone for breaking quarantine. ""However, when the couple left the hotel, the head of Kennermerland security area took legal measures because of the threat to public health and ordered their mandatory isolation,"" he explained.The local Kennemerland health authority denied the couple had been given permission to leave the hotel. The problem, a spokesperson said, was that quarantine was voluntary but the couple still had a responsibility to remain in isolation. After the couple left the hotel, the local mayor of Haarlemmermeer, Marianne Schuurmans, arranged for the couple to be held under an emergency order, and that changed the status of their quarantine to enforced.Military police promptly boarded the plane and arrested Carolina.""It's shameful as a Dutch person to see how they have been treated,"" Bart Maes, the couple's lawyer, told the BBC. The Netherlands imposed an extended partial lockdown at the weekend and is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of coronavirus infections. Faced with a shortage of intensive care beds, the government has imposed a 17:00 closure of bars, restaurants and most shops.But Mr Maes, who has also campaigned against the Dutch Corona vaccine passport, believes everyone involved in the couple's case should be ashamed. ""It's bureaucracy all over, no-one knows what anyone else is doing, everyone is blaming everyone else.""Mr Sanz has not tested positive. Other than the positive test on arrival, Carolina Pimenta has taken two PCR tests and two antigen tests, all of which returned negative. The couple were moved to a tuberculosis hospital in the northern town of Haren, where they were told they had to remain in quarantine until five days after Carolina's positive PCR test at Schiphol on Friday.""We went on a dream holiday in Africa and now we are living a nightmare. We are watching the world say we are criminals with a story that is just a lie,"" she complained.Their lawyer told the BBC on Tuesday evening that the hospital had told him they were were being released. The case had been handed to the public prosecutor, who had decided not to seek an extension to their isolation, he explained.""We're free!"" Carolina Pimenta said in a message to the BBC.They would now travel to the Spanish consulate ahead of being flown on to Spain, her lawyer told the BBC.To him it's absurd that, for someone suspected of being a super-spreader, the researcher is left to mix in a room with hundreds of passengers and then moved all over the country, meeting consular staff and lawyers.""If they had Omicron then we really would be in trouble.""This video can not be playedAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:43 30 Nov18:43 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473067
+Greece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccine,"Greece is to make Covid vaccinations mandatory for people aged 60 and over.Fines of �100 (�85) will be imposed at monthly intervals from mid-January on those who refuse, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said.The money will go towards the Greek health system, which is struggling with a surge in hospital admissions.About 63% of Greece's 11-million population is fully vaccinated, but data show more than 520,000 people over 60 are yet to get the jab.""Greeks over the age of 60... must book their appointment for a first jab by January 16,"" the premier said in a statement to the cabinet.""Their vaccination is henceforth compulsory.""The measure is still to be put to a parliamentary vote, he said, but lawmakers are widely expected to approve it.While countries have made vaccines mandatory for health workers and other high-risk workers, Greece will become the first in the EU to target a specific age group. Austria has announced that compulsory Covid vaccinations will start in February.Syriza, Greece's main opposition party, called the new measures punitive and financially excessive. Mr Mitsotakis said the decision had ""tortured"" him but he felt a ""heavy responsibility in standing next to those most vulnerable, even if it might fleetingly displease them"".The virus has claimed more than 18,000 lives in Greece.This video can not be playedEurope's Covid passes set to stay How fast is vaccine progress?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:19 30 Nov17:19 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474808
+Doorstep shooting husband 'not in organised crime',"A woman whose husband was shot dead in front of her and their two-year-old son has denied he was involved in drug trafficking for a gang.Anis Hemissi allegedly killed Flamur Beqiri, 36, outside the family's Battersea home on Christmas Eve 2019.Prosecutors claim Mr Beqiri's killing was part of escalating violence between two rival networks from Sweden. His wife, Debora Krasniqi, rejected this suggestion, saying he had no enemies to her knowledge.Ms Krasniqi told Southwark Crown Court she had met her husband in the Netherlands, where he was working in the music industry.The court heard the couple had borrowed �750,000 for their three-floor home in south-west London, with a �950,000 down payment, and also rented a property in Dubai.Mr Hemissi's barrister Abbas Lakha QC told the court: ""It is the prosecution suggestion that he was part of an organised crime group in Sweden involved in large-scale importation and supply of drugs.""Asked if this was true, Ms Krasniqi said: ""No.""The court heard Ms Krasniqi had told police her husband had been ""very stressed"" in the period before he was shot, because he had invested their life savings into a Swedish bank through a broker who turned out to be a fraudster.Mr Lakha said: ""Did you believe that had something to do with your husband's death?""She replied: ""I didn't believe anything. I just explained why I believed he was stressed.""The jury has heard that Mr Beqiri was hit by eight bullets as he was shot at 10 times. Jurors have been shown footage of him and his wife approaching their front gate holding hands with their son. Gunfire is visible in the film as Mr Beqiri is shot in the back of the head.Alleged gunman Mr Hemissi, 24, is said to have donned disguises, including latex masks and a litter-picker's outfit, to carry out reconnaissance in the days before the murder.Mr Hemissi, who flew to London on 20 December and left the UK to go to Denmark in the early hours of Christmas Day, was allegedly part of a team of four men from Sweden.They are accused of planning Mr Beqiri's murder for about six months, before hiring locals to clean up after them once they had returned home.Mr Hemissi and three other Swedish nationals deny murder. British national Clifford Rollox, 31, from Islington, north London, and Dutch national Claude Isaac Castor, deny perverting the course of justice. CCTV shows killer shooting man in front of familyGunman in mask disguised himself as litter picker'Team of Swedish killers' behind doorstep shootingHM Courts ServiceWandsworth model competes in Ms Galaxy pageant finalMan from Petts Wood claims to have Britain's oldest working ironFTSE 100 Live: Federal Reserve boss fuels Omicron market volatilityNationwide: UK house prices return to double digit growthHornsey Library reopens following major renovationWandsworth Ms Galaxy model says pageants are �liberating� as she competes in finalInformation about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:19 30 Nov15:19 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-59480289
+Omicron variant in Europe earlier than thought,"The new Covid-19 variant, Omicron, was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought, officials say.It was identified in two test samples taken in the country between 19 and 23 November, which is before the variant was first reported by South Africa.It is not clear whether those who took the tests had visited southern Africa.It was previously thought that two flights that arrived from South Africa on Sunday had brought the first cases of the variant to the Netherlands. Fourteen people on the flights to the capital, Amsterdam, tested positive for Omicron, among 61 passengers who were found to have coronavirus.However, while the two new samples reveal Omicron was in the Netherlands earlier than thought, they do not predate the cases in southern Africa. The variant was first found in a specimen collected on 9 November, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk. But scientists say it will take about three weeks before it is known how the heavily mutated variant impacts on the effectiveness of vaccines.""In a special PCR test, the samples showed an abnormality in the spike protein,"" the National Institute for Public Health (RIVM)  which announced the earlier cases, said on Tuesday. ""This raised the concern that the Omicron variant...  might be involved. [Health officials] will notify the people involved and start source and contact tracing,"" it said.The RIVM also said that a number of different strains of Omicron were found among the passengers on board the two flights on Sunday.""This means that the people were very probably infected independently from each other, from different sources and in different locations,"" a spokesman said.It's unlikely we will ever know precisely when or where Omicron first emerged. South Africa alerted the world to the new variant on 24 November after it found its first case. Since then, other countries have been on the lookout for it and more cases have been identified around the globe thanks to genome sequencing tests. Not every nation has the ability, however, to carry out these added checks. Even the UK, which is one of the front-runners using the technology, is unable to screen every positive Covid case to determine which variant is the cause. PCR tests, meanwhile, can hint if a Covid case might be Omicron, but cannot confirm it for sure.Dutch authorities, meanwhile, are also seeking to contact and test thousands of passengers who have travelled from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.The US, Canada, the UK and the EU have all restricted travel from southern Africa amid concern over the new variant.But the UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".This video can not be playedSouth Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.A foreign ministry statement also said the travel bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:03 30 Nov15:03 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473131
+Irish ministers agree mica compensation scheme,"By Shane HarrisonBBC News Dublin CorrespondentIrish ministers have agreed a compensation scheme for people whose homes have crumbled because of mica.The mineral, which affects thousands of homes in the Republic of Ireland, absorbs water, which can cause walls to crack and begin to crumble.The Irish cabinet said the scheme was to be capped at �420,000 (�357,500). Homeowners, mainly in County Donegal but along the west coast, complained their homes were crumbling before their eyes due to the defective mica blocks.They have blamed the light touch regulation of the Celtic Tiger period before the country's economic crash in 2008 for their problems.The home owners have widespread support from their elected representatives and have taken their campaign for 100% redress to the streets of Dublin.However, the Irish cabinet - also mindful of the public purse - has resisted those calls with ministers on Tuesday agreeing a compensation scheme capped at �420,000.The final cost of the scheme could run to more than �2 billion, RTE News reported. Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalgoue, who is a Donegal TD (member of the Irish parliament), said he believed ""a very strong outcome"" had been achieved for those affected.In 2016 an expert panel was set up to investigate problems with homes affected by mica and another mineral, pyrite.That followed years of campaigning by an action group and led, in 2019, to the Irish government approving a �20m (�17.2m) repair scheme.But many homeowners said that scheme was not fit for purpose.Under the initial scheme, eligible homeowners would pay for 10% of repairs, plus any outstanding mortgage payments on the home, with the government covering 90% of the cost.Protesters called for the Irish government to fully compensate mica-affected home owners, and wanted 100% redress like that awarded to Dublin homeowners in the pyrite remediation scheme.Ali Farren has a house in Malin Head, County Donegal, which is due to be demolished because of mica-affected blocks.  Mr Farren said it was too soon to pass judgement on the scheme announced on Tuesday, but said the ""devil will be in the detail"".""There is a positivity here, we've got something, but is that something going to be enough,"" Mr Farren told BBC Radio Foyle. ""We built our house to be a forever home, but at the moment I don't know what kind of forever home I will be able to build the second time around.""It's my home and I would like to build something exactly the same again, but I don't know what I will be able to afford under the current scheme.""He said that ""building costs have skyrocketed"" and with the cost of labour also on the rise it will be difficult to see how much that cap will affect his rebuild. Mr Farren, who is currently still residing in his home, said he was unsure whether his house will remain standing until the scheme is finally signed off into legislation.Government will 'do all it can' for mica homes'The house is crumbling to pieces'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:25 30 Nov14:25 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474426
+France to propose UK deal to tackle migrant crisis,"By Jennifer MeierhansBBC NewsFrance is ready for talks with the UK over a deal to tackle the migrant crisis, the interior minister said.Gerald Darmanin said prime minister Jean Castex will write to Boris Johnson with proposals for a ""balanced agreement"" between the UK and the EU.The UK was excluded from talks on Sunday after Mr Johnson angered French President Emmanuel Macron by posting a letter to him on Twitter.Mr Darmanin told journalists Mr Castex's letter would not be published.The two countries needed to work together to deal with a shared problem, he told a press conference on Monday.""From the moment there is no more double-speak, and we can discuss in a serious spirit, and our private exchanges correspond to our public exchanges, the French government is ready to very quickly resume discussions with Great Britain,"" Mr Darmanin said.The proposals by Mr Castex could include ways to open up legal routes to the UK and for asylum seekers and to allow unaccompanied minors to join relatives in Britain, he said.However he said the practice of turning back boats at sea, as suggested in Mr Johnson's letter, was ""a red line for the French government"".Meanwhile, Downing Street has dismissed a claim from French Europe minister Clement Beaune that the UK had an economic model of ""quasi-modern slavery"" involving illegal work.The UK prime minister's official spokesman said No 10 did not agree with the statement. But it acknowledged a ""need to fix our broken asylum system so that we can stop this parallel illegal route being exploited and break these criminal gangs who are exploiting vulnerable people"".""That's why we are driving through the changes in our Nationality and Borders Bill,"" the spokesman said.""We have a strict regime and all those seeking to work in the UK must show documentary evidence of their right to do so before an employer can hire them,"" he said.The diplomatic row between the two countries erupted after 27 people drowned when their small boat capsized in the English Channel.Mr Johnson tweeted a copy of his letter to Mr Macron calling for joint patrols on French beaches and for migrants who succeeded in making the dangerous Channel crossing to be returned to France.Mr Macron said it was not a serious way to negotiate, while Home Secretary Priti Patel had her invitation withdrawn from a meeting in Calais with ministers from France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany to discuss the crisis.The BBC's Paris correspondent Lucy Williamson tweeted that the French Interior Minister told journalists on Monday night: ""We won't be publishing [Mr Castex's latter] on Twitter"". Note that it's Castex, not Macron engaging with British PM now.""Meanwhile Mr Johnson is due to hold talks online with another of the key European players - Belgian prime minister Alexander de Croo.Downing Street continues to insist a returns agreement, as set out by Mr Johnson in his letter, would be the ""single biggest deterrent"" to migrants attempting the Channel crossing.Macron and Johnson clash over migrant boatsMigrant tragedy is biggest loss of life in ChannelWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:35 30 Nov13:35 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59477011
+Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels,"This video can not be playedThe head of Norway's sovereign wealth fund has said it will not divest the billions of dollars invested in oil and gas companies.Selling these companies would not solve the problem of transitioning to greener energy, Nicolai Tangen told BBC News's Hardtalk programme's Stephen Sackur.And it was ""much more powerful to be an active owner and have a constructive dialogue with these companies"".Created when vast reserves of oil and gas were discovered in the country, the Government Pension Fund Global, valued at $1.4trillion (�1tn), has invested in more than 9,000 companies worldwide.The 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (Cop26) focused on the need to decarbonise the world economy to reduce the worst impacts of climate change.Watch the full interview on Tuesday, 30 November, on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only).Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels. Video, 00:02:43Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuelsUp Next. Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich? Video, 00:06:30Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:55 30 Nov12:55 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59478118
+IS man guilty of genocide in Yazidi murder trial,"An Iraqi member of the Islamic State (IS) group has been found guilty of genocide against the Yazidi religious minority in a landmark German trial.A court in Frankfurt sentenced Taha al-Jumailly to life for crimes including the murder of a Yazidi girl in Iraq.The court found the jihadist enslaved the five-year-old in 2015, chaining her up and leaving her to die of thirst.Al-Jumailly is the first IS member to be convicted of genocide against the Yazidis.During the trial his defence lawyers had denied the allegations.The Yazidis, a Kurdish-speaking minority, were persecuted by IS after the jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq beginning in 2014.Thousands of men were killed and women and children were enslaved and raped when IS fighters stormed into the ancestral heartland of the Yazidis in northern Iraq.The United Nations has said IS committed genocide as well as multiple crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Yazidis.Al-Jumailly, 29, was said to have joined IS in 2013 and held several roles in the capital of its so-called caliphate in Raqqa in Syria  as well as in Iraq.He was arrested in Greece in 2019, extradited to Germany and prosecuted under the international legal principle of universal jurisdiction.His German wife, Jennifer Wenisch, was jailed for 10 years last month for crimes against humanity, for doing nothing to save the Yazidi girl she and her husband had enslaved. On Tuesday the court in Frankfurt found al-Jumailly guilty of genocide, as well as crimes against humanity, war crimes and human trafficking. He fainted when the verdict was delivered, temporarily delaying the proceedings.He killed the five-year-old girl, prosecutors said, because she belonged to the Yazidi minority and he intended to wipe them out.Under Germany's international criminal code, a person is deemed to have committed genocide if they have killed, caused serious bodily or mental harm to a member of a group, or moved a child by force, with the intent of destroying ""in whole or in part, a national, racial, religious or ethnic group"".Prosecutors said the girl and her mother, Nora, were bought as slaves in late May or early June 2015 and taken to Falluja in Iraq, where they were mistreated until September 2015.They said he had punished both mother and daughter when the child wet her mattress.The mother suffered severe burns when she was forced to stand outside in temperatures of 50C, and her daughter was tied to a window in the scorching heat before she died of thirst.London-based human rights lawyer Amal Clooney was part of the legal team representing the girl's mother. In a statement, Mrs Clooney praised her client's ""courage"" and said Tuesday's verdict was ""the moment Yazidis had been waiting for"". ""There is no more denying it - ISIS (another name for IS) is guilty of genocide,"" she said.Last month, she said she hoped to see ""a more concerted global effort"" to bring IS members to justice after the conviction of al-Jumailly's wife.Germany is one of the few countries to have pursued prosecution against IS members for crimes against the Yazidis.Germany has charged a number of German and foreign nationals with war crimes using the legal principle of universal jurisdiction, which rests on the idea that a national court can prosecute anyone for atrocities, regardless of where they were committed.IS once controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) of territory stretching from eastern Iraq to western Syria and imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people.In August 2014, IS militants swept through Iraq's north-western Sinjar region, which is the homeland of the Yazidi religious minority.In numerous Yazidi villages, the population was rounded up. Men and boys over the age of 14 were separated from women and girls. The men were then led away and shot, while the women were abducted as the ""spoils of war"".Some of the Yazidi girls and women who later escaped from captivity described being openly sold or handed over as ""gifts"" to IS members. They were violently and regularly raped, often by different men, and over a prolonged period of time.This video can not be playedIS is believed to have killed more than 3,000 Yazidis and captured 6,000 others in total.This May, a UN investigative team tasked with investigating IS atrocities in Iraq, Unitad, said it had established ""clear and convincing evidence that genocide was committed by [IS] against the Yazidis as a religious group"".Unitad is preparing case files to help national authorities prosecute of IS members for international crimes.Iraq's Yazidis bury 104 victims of IS massacreYazidis appoint new spiritual leader in IraqYazidi children still haunted by IS, Amnesty saysSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 30 Nov12:48 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474616
+France issues warrant over Japan 'parental kidnap',"This video can not be playedOfficials in France have issued an international arrest warrant for a Japanese woman accused of keeping her two children from their French father, AFP news agency reports.The case has revived debate about ""parental kidnapping"" in Japan, where there is no concept of shared custody.Vincent Fichot says his wife disappeared from the family home in Tokyo with their two children three years ago.He has not seen his children since.France has now issued a warrant over allegations including parental abduction, the AFP news agency reports. Mr Fichot made international headlines when he staged a three-week hunger strike during the Tokyo Olympics this year to draw attention to the issue. Japanese law does not include a provision for separated parents to share custody.Critics accuse the authorities of looking the other way when one parent blocks the other's access to their children. Rights groups estimate that around 150,000 under-18s are forcibly separated from a parent every year in Japan. The French warrant also accuses Mr Fichot's wife of endangering a minor. A lawyer for Mr Fichot's wife told AFP: ""Divorce proceedings are ongoing. We have no desire to fight outside of court.""The couples accused of destroying Japan's familiesA parent's plea in the shadow of the OlympicsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:58 30 Nov10:58 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474807
+What are the UK's new travel rules?,"Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival.It follows concerns about the newly identified Omicron variant of Covid, which has also led to quarantine being reintroduced for travellers from some African countries.If you are entering the UK from a foreign country (apart from Ireland), you have two days to take a PCR test - a lateral flow test will no longer be accepted.The PCR test must be booked before you travel, and bought privately from a government-approved list of providers. While you are waiting for a result, you must self-isolate - whether or not you have been vaccinated. You can stop self-isolating if your test is negative.There are concerns that a new variant, known as Omicron - which was identified in southern Africa - may not respond as well to vaccines. Health Secretary Sajid Javid said it could be the most infectious variant so far.Ten southern African countries have been added to the UK's travel red list, because of fears about Omicron.These are South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini Angola, Namibia, Mozambique and Zambia.The only people allowed to enter the UK from these countries are UK or Irish nations, or UK residents. They will have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Rates are: All travellers coming to the UK must fill in a passenger locator form - even if they are just passing through -  which they need to fill in 48 hours or less before their journey.Before travelling to the UKFully vaccinated passengers travelling to the UK from many other countries no longer have to take a Covid test before setting off.This applies to people vaccinated in the UK, the EU, the US and dozens of other recognised countries - including Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Pakistan and Turkey. You must be able to prove you are fully vaccinated.The changes also apply to under-18s resident in one of these countries, whether or not they are vaccinated.If you aren't fully vaccinated - and you're over 18 - you  need to: Test to Release will remain an option for unvaccinated passengers to England who want to shorten their quarantine.Vaccinated people who have had a negative test taken no more than three days before travelling can enter the US without quarantining.Another test, three to five days after arriving in the US, is recommended.Vaccine certificates - including the NHS Covid Pass and equivalents from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - are accepted.Children under 18 do not need to be vaccinated, but should also take a test after arriving.Masks are mandatory on planes and in airports, and travellers must follow state and local rules at their destination.Some European countries are tightening rules. In France, from 15 December, over-65s must have had a booster jab to travel or visit restaurants and museums. It is not clear whether this will apply to UK visitors. People in England and Wales can now show they have had a third dose using the NHS Covid Pass.Rules can change quickly, not only for Europe, but for all countries. You should keep checking the UK Foreign Office rules for your destination for the latest updates.UK government travel adviceSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:11 30 Nov8:11 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-52544307
+Public views wanted on rail network across Ireland,"People have been asked for their views on the future of the railway network across the island of Ireland.It is part of a review launched earlier in 2021 by the Northern Ireland Department for Infrastructure and the Irish Department of Transport.The review will look at issues including the feasibility of faster trains between Belfast and Dublin and better connections to the north-west.The consultation period will run until 17:00 GMT on 21 January.Northern Ireland Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon said she had ""huge ambitions"" for the rail network across Ireland.She said it was the first time transport had been looked at on an all-island basis since before the island was partitioned in 1921.""I believe it has massive untapped potential to deliver multiple benefits across our island,"" Ms Mallon added.""The All-Island Strategic Rail Review will allow us to consider our network across this island to view how we can improve it for everyone.""Her counterpart in the Republic of Ireland, Transport Minister Eamon Ryan, said he wanted to hear people's views on how trains could support social and economic development across Ireland, as well as improving regional links and improving connections between major cities. The commitment to look at improving the train link between Belfast and Dublin was included in the New Decade, New Approach deal which restored devolution in Northern Ireland in January 2020.Currently, trains between the two cities take more than two hours to cover a distance of 181km (112 miles).In comparison, the average journey time by train from Manchester to London is two hours and six minutes over a distance of 262km (163 miles).The review will not focus on commuter rail services within major cities, but it will look at interactions between proposed improvements to inter-urban rail and existing, or proposed, commuter rail services.It will also examine whether there is the potential to increase use of the network for transporting freight.Review into all-island rail network launchedNew Portadown-Armagh City rail link a 'no brainer'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:53 30 Nov6:53 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59460781
+Bereaved family proud of resort safety changes,"This video can not be playedThe family of a teenager who died after falling at holiday resort have said they are proud safety changes will be introduced in the Balearic Islands in his name.Thomas Channon, 18, from Rhoose in the Vale of Glamorgan, was celebrating his A-levels when he fell seven floors over a knee-high wall in 2018. Tom's Check, a scheme to ensure actions are taken in the event of a fatality will be piloted in the islands next summer, following campaigning by the family.It is one part of a new training programme for British consulate staff, which also looks at improving holidaymakers' safety and the way bereaved families are supported.The Foreign Office said following the pilot, the programme would be run in other resorts.Bereaved family proud of resort safety changes. Video, 00:01:46Bereaved family proud of resort safety changesUp Next. Dad's devastation at son's Magaluf death. Video, 00:01:05Dad's devastation at son's Magaluf deathTeen plunged 70ft to death. Video, 00:00:40Teen plunged 70ft to death'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:12 30 Nov6:12 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59465259
+Poland PM urges 'wake up' to Russia destabilisation,"This video can not be playedPoland's prime minister says Nato allies need to ""connect the dots"" and ""wake up"" to Russian attempts to destabilise the region.Mateusz Morawiecki told the BBC recent events showed the Kremlin and allies wanted to ""change the geopolitical system"" and ""disunite"" the EU. He cited a build-up of Russian forces near Ukraine, soaring gas prices and a crisis on Poland's border with Belarus.His comments come ahead of a meeting of Nato ministers on Tuesday.Nato, which is the world's most powerful defence alliance, and EU leaders have recently accused Belarus of orchestrating a migrant crisis on its border with Poland.Speaking to the BBC's Europe Editor Katya Adler, Mr Morawiecki said it was ""not too late to act"" but it could be in several months time.""Bad things may happen in Ukraine for instance, or there could be another huge migration problem for the whole of Europe,"" he said.Mr Morawiecki said he believed the ""immediate perpetrator"" behind the border crisis was Belarus leader Alexander Lukashenko, but ""he has his sponsor, he has his principal"" in the Kremlin - referring to Russian President Vladimir Putin.""All the pieces of the puzzle put together present not a very good picture,"" he concluded. The Polish prime minister also told the BBC that, despite disagreements with the European Union, rumours of Poland leaving the bloc, known as Polexit, were exaggerated. He also denied allegations his government was breaking EU laws with its treatment of migrants, abortion restrictions and judiciary reforms, and described Poland as a ""common sense"" member state.Mr Morawiecki  said Russian propaganda was ""trying to put enormous pressure on the European Union to disintegrate"" and ""disunite all of us"".Nato foreign ministers - including US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken - will meet in Riga, Latvia on Tuesday for talks.Nato Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg has described a Russian military build-up near the Ukrainian border as ""unusual"" and ""very concerning for many reasons"".""The message to Russia is that they should de-escalate, reduce tensions and be transparent"" he said on Sunday, adding that ""if they decide to use force, then of course, there will be consequences"".Russian troop build-up: View from Ukraine front lineBelarus moves migrants stuck in border stand-offNato warning over Russian build-up near UkraineBritish troops to help at Poland-Belarus borderThe lives entangled in the Poland-Belarus crisisHow are migrants getting to Belarus border?LGBT in Poland: I still can't be myselfSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:42 30 Nov5:42 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59470839
+Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap',"This video can not be playedNato foreign ministers are meeting in Riga in Latvia on Tuesday to discuss the build-up of Russian forces on the border with Ukraine and the migrant crisis on Poland�s border with Belarus. The Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has called on Nato for more help in the region - and for countries to address the the ''destabilising'' influence of the leaders of Belarus and Russia.Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap' Video, 00:03:42Polish PM: 'We have to wake up from this geo-political nap'Up Next. Hundreds of migrants at Belarus' border with Poland. Video, 00:01:25Hundreds of migrants at Belarus' border with PolandBelarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants� Video, 00:01:30Belarus leader tells BBC: �We won�t stop the migrants�Poland asks for targeted sanctions against Belarus. Video, 00:01:04Poland asks for targeted sanctions against BelarusThe migrants camped on the EU's freezing border. Video, 00:01:10The migrants camped on the EU's freezing borderTense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus border. Video, 00:00:59Tense stand-off at the Poland-Belarus borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EU'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:42 30 Nov5:42 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59470817
+Why France is making this woman a national hero,"This video can not be playedFrance is honouring the US-born 20th Century singer and activist Josephine Baker with a place in the Pantheon on Tuesday. She�s the first black woman to be remembered in the resting place of France�s national heroes, through her work on civil rights and for the Resistance during the Second World War.Producers: Marianne Baisnee and Paul Pradier Video: Laurene Casseville Why France is making this woman a national hero. Video, 00:02:05Why France is making this woman a national heroUp Next. 'I was a French war hero's chauffeur' Video, 00:02:28'I was a French war hero's chauffeur'What can we learn from the WW2 generation? Video, 00:05:22What can we learn from the WW2 generation?'Love letters to my husband at war' Video, 00:02:43'Love letters to my husband at war''The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:05 30 Nov0:05 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59468682
+Honduras set for first female president,"Honduras looks set to elect its first female president, Xiomara Castro, after the ruling party conceded defeat.Ms Castro, the candidate for the left-wing Libre (Free) Party, has a preliminary lead of almost 20 percentage points over her rival.Her victory will bring an end to the 12-year reign of the right-wing National Party, which has been plagued by scandals and corruption accusations.Ms Castro will replace the divisive President Juan Orlando Hern�ndez.He has been dogged by allegations of ties to the drugs trade after his brother Antonio was jailed for trafficking in the United States. Ms Castro has promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"".Her husband, Manuel Zelaya, ruled the country from 2006 until 2009, when he was ousted by a coup. She ran for office twice before in the years following his removal from power.Votes are still being counted and the electoral council is yet to formally declare the winner. However Tuesday's concession of defeat by the governing party came two days after Ms Castro surged ahead in preliminary results.Her main rival Nasry Asfura said on a local television broadcast that he had visited Ms Castro and her family.""Now I want to say publicly that I congratulate her on her triumph and as president-elect,"" Mr Asfura said, adding: ""I wish that God will enlighten and guide her so that her administration will do the best for all of us Hondurans"".The former first lady has promised big changes after taking office. She inherits a country wracked by problems like violent crime, drug trafficking and large-scale migration to the US. US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has sent his congratulations, and said Washington is looking forward to working with her.In the days leading up to the vote, it was abundantly clear that the National Party would struggle to hold onto power. Such was the collective exhaustion at the past 12 years of National Party rule, a period characterised by widespread corruption and deep poverty, that people rarely admitted to planning to vote for them or their candidate, Nasry Asfura.  Rather, all the talk I heard was of change. Whether among stall holders in a market in Tegucigalpa or in the queues outside the polling stations, everyone spoke in no uncertain terms of removing the incumbent government from office and of seeing the outgoing president, Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, answer questions in a US court of his alleged drug-trafficking links. He may have claimed repeatedly that he is not guilty of any wrongdoing but in the court of Honduran public opinion, he is considered a criminal and a spent political force. It was always going to be difficult to undo that perception at the polls. Most Hondurans then, are celebrating the upcoming change in power. The decision of the National Party to recognise their defeat - and avoid the violent scenes of four years ago - will also have been widely welcomed. Even if it did take them more than two days to do so. This video can not be playedHonduras opposition surges ahead in electionHondurans vote to replace controversial leaderHas Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:083:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59485606
+Wife of kingpin El Chapo sentenced to three years,"The wife of notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin ""El Chapo"" Guzm�n has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in helping his Sinaloa cartel. Emma Coronel Aispuro, 32, pleaded guilty in June to charges ranging from conspiracy to illegal drug distribution. She also admitted to helping Guzm�n escape from a Mexican prison. She could have faced life in prison, but US prosecutors asked for a shorter sentence after she expressed remorse.Her husband, 64, is currently serving a life sentence in Colorado.According to court documents, Coronel Aispuro, a former beauty queen, conspired with Guzm�n and other members of the Sinaloa cartel to traffic cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the US, and to launder the proceeds. Authorities also believe that Coronel Aispuro played a ""critical role"" in helping Guzm�n escape from a maximum-security prison in 2015 by purchasing a property near the site. Guzm�n was able to escape through tunnels dug underneath - complete with air ducts, lights and a motorcycle - that came up to the cartel-owned property.She also provided him with a GPS-enabled watch and relayed messages to operatives while he was inside. His whereabouts following the escape were unknown for months until he surfaced for an interview with the actor Sean Penn.In court on Tuesday in Washington,  Judge Rudolph Contreras also ordered that she forfeit nearly $1.5m (�1.13m) and be subject to four years of supervised release when she leaves prison. Speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, Coronel Aispuro said she had ""true regret for any and all harm that I may have done"". Federal prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi had asked for a four year sentence earlier this month, saying that while her conduct ""was significant"", her role was minimal and she ""quickly accepted responsibility for her criminal conduct"". Born in the US to In�s Coronel Barreras, a Sinaloa cartel member, Coronel Aispuro met Guzm�n when she was 17 and married him the following year. Her father was sentenced to prison in Mexico on weapons charges in 2017. An uncle, Ignacio Coronel Villarreal, was considered one of Mexico's most wanted men until he was killed in a gun battle with the Mexican Army in 2010. Her attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, said that Coronel Aispuro may be in danger if she were ever to return to Mexico, following media reports that she cooperated with US authorities. ""I'm not sure that she could ever go back home,"" he said.In his sentencing, Judge Contreras wished her luck for the future, adding that he hopes she raises her two daughters ""in a different environment than you've experienced today."" Emma Coronel Aispuro made quite an impression during her husband's trial in New York, wearing suede jackets, designer dresses and a diamond-encrusted watch. People were shocked and appalled at the way she flaunted her wealth - money that was obtained through drug trafficking. But she has spent the past nine months in jail, dressed in prison garb and held in solitary confinement. She has expressed remorse for her actions, saying that she feels shame for the role that she played in her husband's drug cartel. The judge showed leniency on her in the courtroom, sentencing her to three years, a shorter sentence than legal analysts had expected. The lesson was clear: Coronel broke the law, but she repented, and the judge went easy on her. Perhaps people can change, and sometimes they are given another chance.This video can not be playedEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeThe rise and fall of a drug kingpin�s wifeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:14 30 Nov20:14 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484382
+Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados,"This video can not be playedPopstar Rihanna was honoured by Prime Minister Mia Mottley at an event marking Barbados new status as a republic. The artist and businesswoman, also known by her full name Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named ambassador to Barbados in 2018.Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence''The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:35 30 Nov7:35 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59473586
+Barbados becomes the world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedBarbados has officially removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state and become the world's newest republic.In an overnight ceremony in the capital, Bridgetown, Dame Sandra Mason was sworn in as president.The Prince of Wales and Barbadian singer Rihanna attended the event, which coincided with the country's 55th anniversary of independence.In a speech, Prince Charles acknowledged the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" the Caribbean island suffered.The new era for Barbados ends Britain's centuries of influence, including more than 200 years when the island was a hub for the transatlantic slave trade.To signify the official change of power, a final salute was made to the British monarchy and the Royal Standard flag was lowered and replaced.Speaking as the guest of honour at the event, Prince Charles reiterated the continuing ties between the two nations despite the constitutional status change. He described the moment as a new beginning before being awarded the prestigious Order of Freedom of Barbados by the new president.The Queen sent the country her ""warmest good wishes"" for ""happiness, peace and prosperity in the future"" and said the nation holds a ""special place"" in her heart. Dame Sandra Mason, 72, the island's governor-general since 2018, was named as president-elect of the nation following a vote in parliament last month. She now replaces the Queen as the head of state.""Vessel Republic Barbados has set sail on her maiden voyage. May she weather all storms and land our country and citizens safely on the horizons and shores which are ahead of us,"" she said after being sworn in.Barbados announced its plan to become a republic last year, but it will remain within the Commonwealth.Formerly known as the British Commonwealth, the Commonwealth of Nations is a loose association of former British colonies and current dependencies, along with some countries that have no historical ties to Britain.Leading national figures, including Prime Minister Mia Mottley, swore allegiance to Barbados in front of the new president at the ceremony, which lasted for several hours.She later announced that pop star Rihanna would be named a national hero by President Mason. The artist and businesswoman, whose full name is Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named an ambassador by her home country in 2018. ""May you continue to shine like a diamond and bring honour to your nation,"" Ms Mottley said, in reference to one of Rihanna's songs. In the heat of a Barbados night, the handover ceremony has combined pomp and ceremony with one big party.It has been a show of national pride with a sprinkling of this island's most famous names as VIP guests including the cricketer Sir Garfield Sobers and the singer Rihanna.In between them both sat the Prince of Wales. It must have been a moment of mixed emotions for him - he took the final salute and watched the Royal Standard lowered for the last time as his mother was removed as head of state.He used his speech to emphasise the pain of slavery and the enduring friendship of the two nations.The mood music from the royal household has been positive and pragmatic.They can't stop a constitutional shift but they can try to ensure positive relationships remain.The country's prime minister has described the move to a republic as a ""seminal moment"" which will see Barbados fully leave its colonial past behind.It was one of England's first slave colonies. English settlers first occupied the island in 1627 and, under British control, it became a sugar plantation economy using enslaved people brought in from Africa. Slavery was abolished in Barbados in 1834 and the country became fully independent in 1966.In his speech on Tuesday, Prince Charles spoke of the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" which he said ""forever stains our history"".Before Barbados, the last nation to remove the Queen as head of state was Mauritius in 1992.With a population of about 285,000 people, Barbados is one of the more populous and prosperous Caribbean islands.Once heavily dependent on sugar exports, its economy has diversified but has been hit hard by Covid-19 hurting tourism and rising prices caused by supply chain disruptions.Barbados to remove Queen as head of stateBarbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:05 30 Nov6:05 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59470843
+Barbados becomes world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment Barbados became a republic, and removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state.In a handover ceremony in the island's capital, Bridgetown, the Queen was officially removed as its head of state. The Prince of Wales attended the ceremony as a representative of the Queen, but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth.Dame Sandra Mason has been sworn in as the first ever president of Barbados.Barbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence'Hurricane Elsa heads to Haiti. Video, 00:01:03Hurricane Elsa heads to HaitiThe Queen's Commonwealth Day message. Video, 00:00:11The Queen's Commonwealth Day messageCharles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese. Video, 00:02:58Charles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese'My family and I miss my father enormously' Video, 00:01:40'My family and I miss my father enormously''The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:55 30 Nov5:55 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59472695
+Honduras opposition surges ahead in election,"Honduran opposition candidate Xiomara Castro has a commanding lead in the country's presidential election, preliminary results suggest.With half of the votes counted, the left-wing candidate is ahead of the governing party's Nasry Asfura by almost 20 percentage points.However, Mr Asfura has not yet conceded defeat.If she wins, Ms Castro will become the the first female president of the Central American nation.If her win is confirmed, her presidency will put an end to 12 years in power of the right-wing National Party.The National Party won the presidential election in November 2009, just months after Ms Castro's husband, Mel Zelaya, was ousted in a military coup.Honduras has been led by National Party politicians ever since, first by Porfirio Lobo from 2010 to 2014, followed by Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, whose re-election in 2018 was marred by widespread allegations of fraud.While President Hern�ndez did not run in Sunday's election, he and his party gave their backing to the mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura.The National Party appeared certain of victory before the electoral authorities had even announced the first official results, and convened its supporters to a ""victory rally"" in the capital.Later on, Mr Asfura urged his supporters in a tweet to be patient but stopped short of admitting defeat.There was jubilation at the headquarters of the left-wing opposition Libre (Free) Party, where supporters danced and cheered as Xiomara Castro's lead was announced. Writing on Twitter, Ms Castro thanked Hondurans for voting for her and said she would ""transform 12 years of tears and pain into joy"".In a reference to President Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, who has been dogged by allegations of ties to the drugs trade after his brother Antonio was jailed for trafficking in the United States, Ms Castro promised during her campaign  to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"".While President Hern�ndez has denied any wrongdoing, corruption ranked high in the concerns of voters, only surpassed by Honduras' high unemployment rate. If she is confirmed as the winner, voters will look to Ms Castro, who describes herself as ""a democratic socialist"", to tackle these issues quickly.Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:24 29 Nov11:24 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59459660
+Queen of Barbados - but just for one last day,"By Daniela RelphRoyal correspondent, BridgetownShe is the Queen of Barbados for one last day.At midnight, this Caribbean island will become the world's newest republic and in doing so removes the Queen as its head of state.Buckingham Palace says it respects the decision of Barbados, but beneath the public statements emphasising enduring friendships there will be some unease.The Prince of Wales has flown into Barbados for Monday's handover ceremony in National Heroes Square as a representative of the Queen but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth - Barbados will remain in the Commonwealth.Prince Charles will see a final salute to the British monarchy and watch as the Queen's standard is lowered. He didn't have to come to Barbados. In doing so he sends a message of unity and avoids looking like the partner that has been cast aside. But however you look at this, it is a break-up - a constitutional uncoupling.Republicanism has been rumbling for some time in Barbados. Prime Minister Mia Mottley described it as a chance for the island to assert itself and show greater self-confidence. ""It was time,"" she said, ""to fully leave our colonial past behind.""In a wide-ranging interview with the BBC she said dismantling aspects of a colonial legacy were not ""antagonistic or adversarial"". She spoke of her respect for the Queen but said the time had come for a new kind of relationship with the UK where the two countries would remain close partners.This video can not be playedShe also stressed her personal friendship with Prince Charles. The two recently met at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow and she said she was happy he had accepted the invitation to attend the handover ceremony.""We believe in him and have tremendous respect for him,"" she told the BBC. ""He is a man, as far as I'm concerned, who is ahead of his time.""Prince Charles will return the compliment in a speech he makes at the handover ceremony on Monday evening. He will focus on reaffirming friendships and sharing common goals and values. It is hard to imagine though that he won't feel a degree of sadness as he watches the Queen's standard lowered and that final salute. Being head of state here is a largely symbolic role but symbols matter. Framed portraits of Queen Elizabeth hang in government buildings. Barbados has a Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The police, postal workers and prison officers all wear a badge on their uniform with a crown insignia.Much of that will now change.Later on Monday, more than 400 years after an English ship arrived here and claimed the island for King James I, Queen Elizabeth II will be removed as head of state.Dame Sandra Mason will be sworn in as president as Barbados strives to move further away from its colonial past.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados elects first president for post-Queen eraBarbados to remove Queen as head of stateSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:02 29 Nov9:02 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59458431
+Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen,"This video can not be playedBarbados is set to become the world's newest republic on Tuesday.The island nation will remove the Queen as its head of state and swear in its first ever Barbadian president. Watch Celestina Olulode as she travels to the island to find out what Barbadians make of the move.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenUp Next. Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence''Midnight oil and early morning toil' Video, 00:02:06'Midnight oil and early morning toil''We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs' Video, 00:04:54'We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs''The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:01 29 Nov5:01 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438437
+"Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life","This video can not be playedSpanning almost the length of Latin America, it�s one of the longest migrant trails in the world. Tens of thousands of Venezuelans escaping poverty and violence at home are risking their lives to travel south to Chile. Facing a growing anti-migrant sentiment, the BBC followed a group of Venezuelans as they made their way through the Atacama Desert to reach the capital Santiago.Produced by Agustina LatourretteTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. Video, 00:05:03Travelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeUp Next. The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangs. Video, 00:02:44The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangsThe Venezuelans escaping violence at home. Video, 00:04:29The Venezuelans escaping violence at homeThe most important humanitarian gesture in decades? Video, 00:02:38The most important humanitarian gesture in decades?Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victims. Video, 00:05:45Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victimsThe Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island. Video, 00:14:16The Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:04 29 Nov0:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438026
+Hondurans vote to replace controversial leader,"By Will GrantBBC News, TegucigalpaIn the final hours before polling day in Honduras, a few dozen activists gathered inside the Liberal Party's headquarters in the capital, Tegucigalpa, for some last-minute training on the main plank of their electoral platform.   On a flatscreen TV, they watched their white-shirted presidential hopeful, Yani Rosenthal - who lies third in the polls - extol the virtues of the universal basic income, a proposed family stipend of 1,500 lempiras ($60; �45) a month for the country's poorest.  ""That's $2 a day which is precisely the World Bank's definition of the poverty line,"" Mr Rosenthal tells me in an empty back office, citing the success of similar programmes in Brazil and Jamaica.  The funds for such a plan already exist in cash-strapped Honduras, he insists, saying around $3bn in public funds are siphoned off each year through corruption.  ""The money is there. If we can reduce corruption to about half its current level, we can reach about three million Hondurans,"" he says. But such a facile-sounding campaign promise is tough to deliver. It's become almost impossible to eradicate corruption in Honduras, an all-pervasive disease crippling the country's economic development.  And, as Yani Rosenthal's critics are quick to point out, he is in no position to lecture anyone about corruption - he spent three years in a US prison for laundering drug money.  ""Rosenthal doesn't represent change,"" says economics student, Mario Aguilar, dismissively. As we drive past a group of flag-waving Libre Party supporters, Mario says he is most likely to vote for their candidate, the frontrunner and former First Lady, Xiomara Castro.   In her final campaign rally, Ms Castro promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"". Strong words about the state of the nation but they clearly ring true for many voters.Married to the former President Mel Zelaya, who was ousted in a coup in 2009, she has stood on a platform of ""democratic socialism"", which includes plans to decriminalise abortion, create an anti-corruption commission, bring down soaring utility bills and dismantle drug-trafficking networks. More worrying for Washington, she also plans to re-establish diplomatic ties with mainland China at the cost of relations with Taiwan.  Despite the TV spots trying link her to that other Castro - the late Cuban leader, Fidel - and his Venezuelan prot�g�, Hugo Chavez, the scare tactics may not be enough to prevent her from becoming Honduras's first woman president. Student Mario Aguilar sees Xiomara Castro as ""the least worst option"". But like him, many are ready to punish the ruling National Party and outgoing President Juan Orlando Hernandez for a series of corruption scandals, ruinous economic mismanagement and poor handling of the coronavirus pandemic.  Natural disasters, too, have played a part. Thousands still live in perilous conditions after two huge hurricanes, Eta and Iota, battered the country last year, prompting a sharp rise in immigration north. In such a febrile atmosphere, many are wary of a repeat of the events of four years ago, when the vote count was mired in allegations of fraud.  At least 30 people were killed in street protests, mainly by the security forces. Yet within weeks, the Trump administration had recognised Mr Hernandez's victory even as international election observers and opposition parties were still challenging the result. Since then, President Hernandez has come to represent the very worst of Latin American leadership in the 21st Century.   Authoritarian, disgraced and now deeply unpopular, his brother was sentenced in the US to life imprisonment plus 30 years for ""state-sponsored drug trafficking"". In the trial, and a subsequent one of another Honduran drug smuggler, President Hernandez was identified as a co-conspirator. The sitting president - one of Washington's key allies in Central America - dubbed a drug lord in open court by the US department of justice.  The BBC has repeatedly requested an interview with President Hernandez over the past few months but none have been granted. He has robustly denied any wrongdoing or involvement with drug cartels and says the accusations against him are politically motivated. Yet it appears few voters believe him. ""He could be in big trouble when he leaves office,"" says Mario, with no hint of sympathy.  ""We've heard that charges against him are being prepared [in New York],"" says Fernando Silva, a journalist with the Honduran publication, Contra Corriente. ""He runs the real risk of being extradited when he leaves power."" President Hernandez desperately needs the National Party and its candidate, the current mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura, to win to provide him some degree of official protection. However, he faces two serious problems there.   First, Mr Asfura seems well aware of the toxic stain of association with President Hernandez. He has distanced himself from the incumbent and knows that any move to grant immunity to the tainted leader would be deeply unpopular.  Secondly, Mr Asfura is currently trailing Xiomara Castro by double-digits in most polls.  Juan Orlando Hernandez's name is not on the ballot but the election is largely about him and his party's 12-year-long iron grip over the country, says journalist Fernando Silva.  ""He once said the National Party would be in power for 50 years. This feels like a defining moment as to whether that's the case.""  Has Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Life sentence for Honduran president's brotherSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 28 Nov0:11 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446944
+Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru,"This video can not be playedArchaeologists at a funerary structure east of Lima have filmed this footage of a mummy, which could be up to 1,200 years old. Watch this video to see the underground structure where the mummy was found, and the offerings which were excavated with it.Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru. Video, 00:00:47Pre-Inca mummy found in PeruUp Next. Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robots. Video, 00:04:09Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robotsFinding the world's oldest animal cave art. Video, 00:03:07Finding the world's oldest animal cave artTrove of sarcophagi unearthed in Egypt. Video, 00:01:33Trove of sarcophagi unearthed in EgyptMummies excavated in Egypt. Video, 00:00:50Mummies excavated in Egypt'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:36 27 Nov16:36 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446488
+Former ambassador to lead Scotch whisky body,"A former British ambassador to Argentina has been appointed to lead the Scotch Whisky Association.Mark Kent will succeed Karen Betts as chief executive of the industry lobby group in January.Ms Betts, who is taking on a new role as head of the Food and Drink Federation, was the first woman to lead the SWA.Mr Kent will join the body after more than three decades with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.Before serving as ambassador to Argentina for five years until June, he served as ambassador to Thailand and Vietnam.He also had roles at British embassies in Mexico City, Brasilia and the UK's representation to the European Union.Mr Kent said: ""I am delighted to have been appointed as CEO of the Scotch Whisky Association. ""After a challenging period, I'm looking forward to helping the industry to unleash its full potential and enable people across the globe to discover and enjoy our premium and iconic product.""SWA Council chairman Scott McCroskie said: ""We look forward to working with Mark as the industry looks to make new ground in key growth markets and build a sustainable future for the industry by continuing our push towards net-zero."" Scotch whisky industry leader to leave her roleSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:14 26 Nov13:14 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-business-59432105
+Violence as protesters rally for women's rights,"Riot police in Turkey and Mexico have fired tear gas and smoke bombs at protesters calling for an end to violence against women. In the Mexican city of Guaymas, three people were shot dead in an apparent attack on the city's female mayor.And in the Turkish city of Istanbul, clashes broke out with security forces.There were also large rallies in Barcelona, Paris and London to mark the international day for the elimination of gender-based attacks.Mexican media say the incident in Guaymas saw armed attackers storm the city's municipal palace, shooting dead a female protester and two men - a government worker and a bodyguard for Mayor Karla C�rdova, who was in the palace at the time.Eyewitnesses told local journalists that they heard something like a grenade exploding at the door of the building, before gunshots rang out.The identity of the attackers and their motives remain unknown.There was another rally in Mexico City, where crowds chanted ""not one (woman) less"" as they demanded an end to femicide - the intentional murder of women because of their gender.""We are always protesting and it shouldn't have to be this way, violence needs to end at some point,"" protester Laura Valle told Reuters news agency. ""We notice the authorities are not acting on it, for example, when we report it [violence],"" she added.Police fired smoke bombs at a small group of hammer-wielding protesters who tried to grab their shields.At least 10 women and girls are killed every day in the Latin American country, according to Amnesty International.""Femicide Mexico! They're killing us!"" one woman reportedly shouted during a tussle with police. Some hooded demonstrators threw bottles, stones and flares at police, local media reported. Seventeen people, including 10 female police officers, were injured during the march, according to police.The demonstration in Istanbul's Taksim Square came just months after Turkey withdrew from an international treaty aimed at protecting women.Police scuffled with protesters as they urged them to disperse from the area. Many demonstrators were pictured holding banners while others called for the government to resign over its withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention in June. Some in the party of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had argued that the agreement was inconsistent with Turkey's conservative values. Mr Erdogan said Turkey would use local laws to protect women. ""Women are being killed,"" one protester told Reuters. ""They are being publicly murdered. As of June, we have started to move away from the guarantees that protect us. ""We do not and will not accept this and we will keep fighting"". According to rights groups in Turkey, 345 women have been killed so far this year. Turkey pulls out of gender violence convention'Black and White' campaign highlights Turkish femicideTurkey's women struggle for equalityHundreds join 'Day of Dead Women' march in MexicoSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:08 26 Nov8:08 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59423301
+Cambridge sculpture makes a stand on culture wars,"By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondentPaulo Freire may not be well known in the UK but he's one of the most influential thinkers in education. His arguments for critical thinking in schools and universities have shaped teaching well beyond Brazil, where he was born 100 years ago. Now, a group of leading academics at the University of Cambridge have installed a bronze sculpture of him in the library at the Faculty of Education, just south of the city centre, as a symbol of ""tolerance and dialogue"" at a time of ""culture wars"" on campus. But he died in the late 1990s, so why is it going up now? Decades after Freire was imprisoned during Brazil's military dictatorship, his teaching is under attack again in Brazil.Far-right President Jair Bolsonaro has even threatened to ""enter the education ministry with a flamethrower"" to remove every trace of his teaching. ""In Brazil, our current situation is very, very difficult,"" Alex Trindade, one of the Brazilian students who came up with the idea of the sculpture, says.""Bolsonaro is attacking everything related to public universities, Freire's ideas.""The idea is to not... allow professors or teachers or schools to discuss politics or gender or anything that is connected, that gives a way for people to develop their own ideas.""In her office, surrounded by heaps of education books and an impressive collection of houseplants, faculty head Prof Susan Robertson says Freire's emphasis on the importance of ""listening, tolerance, and dialogue"" has become all the more important in the context of ""cancel culture"".The practice of ""cancelling"" people because their views may be offensive or of denying them a platform to speak has become a subject of heated debate not only on social media but also on campuses. This month, the Cambridge Union Society banned art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon after he offended students by impersonating Adolf Hitler, during a debate over whether there was such a thing as ""good taste"". Afterwards, the society's president said a ""blacklist"" of guest speakers had been drafted - though, he later said he had misspoken. The fallout saw actor John Cleese pull out of a scheduled appearance.And this week - after Prof Kathleen Stock, accused of transphobia for her views on gender identity, quit her post at the University of Sussex, saying she had had ""a horrible time"" - Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch told the House of Commons Cleese was ""quite right"" to highlight the importance of freedom of speech and belief in universities. The Department for Education chose not to comment for this feature.For Prof Robertson, every instance of speech deemed to be offensive should be considered but, in general, cancel culture ""hoses down possibilities of listening and hearing each other and then working forward"".""How do we actually talk about difficult issues that we might have different views about?"" she asks. ""It's those qualities that [Freire] would actually say are absolutely desperately needed to get our way out of really some fairly challenging polemical positions.""But the sculpture is also a symbol of ""resistance to far-right attacks on education"". Pointing to ""aggressive attacks"" on educators in countries such as Brazil, Prof Robertson warns there are also issues in the UK - although, there is ""clearly a difference"".""What we have seen here, however, is a consciously over-simplistic positioning of academics and educators as distant and out of touch,"" she says.And efforts to ""decolonise"" the curriculum are one example. This topic has reached boiling point at various institutions, including Cambridge. In 2017, a former student was sent vile abuse on social media for asking for more authors belonging to ethnic minorities to be added to its English course. Her photo was splashed on the front page of the Daily Telegraph, under the headline: ""Student forces Cambridge to drop white authors.""A correction was issued later.Efforts to make the curriculum more inclusive have also led the media to portray academics as ""dangerous, left-wing activists intent on 'cancelling' key texts or thought-policing staff and students"", Prof Robertson says.""Similar accusations are sometimes levelled at students themselves, for raising concerns about issues like climate change or gender identity,"" she says.""These are complicated issues, which require careful thought, open, respectful discussions and an acknowledgement of different points of view.""Michael Gove, while he was educational secretary, dubbing the educational establishment The Blob, a reference to the 1950s film about an amoeba-like alien mass, was ""an effort to deride unions, teacher strikes and certain styles of teaching"", Prof Robertson says.""Depicting teachers or students as hysterical, oversensitive, or virtue signalling not only closes down the debate, it also implicitly justifies one narrow and unchanging set of views about what education should be,"" she adds.Her faculty says there is ""alarm at how universities and schools are being targeted in often-fabricated 'culture-war' debates, not least in Britain and the United States"". And while these are ""less violent"" than in other countries, ""many use similarly toxic rhetoric to promote anti-progressive approaches to education"".But Hugo Williams, who chairs the Cambridge University Conservative Association, says it is not ""at all fair"" to compare far-right attacks on universities to ""the interventions by politicians and journalists concerned about free speech and academic freedom"".""I don't think, in the latter case, that politicians and journalists are targeting universities,"" he says.""They are instead drawing attention to issues that are often already concerns of students and academics. ""A robust defence of the policies being criticised in the media would be a more credible response than complaints about being 'targeted'.""Mr Williams is ""glad that the [Cambridge] Union [Society] will remain a place where students can hear challenging and controversial opinions"".Last year, the university voted against proposed rules that would have required staff, students and visiting speakers to remain ""respectful"" of the views and ""identities"" of others.They ""would have been damaging to academic freedom"", Mr Williams says.""Many people were encouraged by the fact that an overwhelming majority of academics in Cambridge are still willing to defend academic freedom, albeit in a secret ballot,"" he adds.The actor Stephen Fry was also among those worried about the threat to free speech, saying calls for ""respect"" might have been well intentioned but people could not ""demand"" their views be respected.Questions over freedom of speech, freedom of choice and what should and should not be taught at universities and schools are fuelling debates around the world.In the US, schools have become a battleground, with teachers harassed over Covid rules and uproar from some parents over the teaching of critical race theory.Statues themselves have been a key symbol in debates over the legacy of colonialism in recent years, especially since the murder of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter demonstrations last year. Many have been taken down - including in the UK, where a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was launched into Bristol Harbour. In Cambridge itself, a bronze cockerel looted in a British raid was removed from display at Jesus College, in 2016, and returned to Nigeria last month. But here in the faculty, a sculpture is now going up.Mr Trinidade says he and his fellow Brazilian student activists had initially hoped it would raise awareness about attacks on education in Brazil and symbolise the importance of access to education. But now he has a third objective - to ""inspire"" people, especially from places such as Latin America, to know ""they can do more"" when it comes to forming education practices at such a crucial time.""They can perceive themselves as we perceive ourselves - not only as individual academics, but as responsible,"" he says. ""You can transform.""Cambridge Uni's looted cockerel to be returnedProtesters tear down statue amid anti-racism demosUS to combat threats of violence against teachersHow critical race theory is dividing the USWhy Brazil's new battleground is the classroomUnion blacklists historian over Hitler impressionUniversity debating society drops speaker blacklistGove - Battling 'The Blob'Cambridge University votes to protect free speechTrolled for asking for more writers of colour at CambridgeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:18 26 Nov1:18 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/education-59406106
+Explorer completes 253-mile Amazon mountain trek,"An explorer who completed a 253 mile (407km) trek across the Amazon's Kanuku mountains says it was a ""dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey"".It took Lucy Shepherd, 29, from Henham, Suffolk, and her support team 50 days to complete the east-to-west journey through the wild terrain.She said she came face-to-face with deadly snakes, swarms of wasps and had to climb a tree to escape a 500-strong herd of wild boar.""I'm exhausted but elated,"" she said.Ms Shepherd took on the challenge in the hope of highlighting the ongoing deforestation of the Amazon and the need to protect wildlife areas.She started the challenge on 24 September with local explorers Aaron Bernadine, 52, Vivian Smith, 34, Michael McDonald, 25, and Lionel James, 53, and was later joined by Maximus Griffith and Carlos Honorio when there were injuries. For 17 days of the mission the group said they travelled without seeing sunlight, due to the density of the jungle's canopy. At one point the group said they were left clinging to their rucksacks as their raft capsized on the strong rapids of the river. Ms Shepherd, who was endorsed by the Scientific Exploration Society, said she did not have accurate maps to follow and completed the mission on Wednesday. ""It was a dangerous but unimaginably rewarding journey and to see what we've achieved together as a team is just incredible,"" she said. ""To know I have witnessed the beauty of one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth is the reward that will stay with me forever.""The Kanukus are known locally as The Mountains of Life, due to the diverse flora and fauna that have been a protected wilderness since 2011, a spokeswoman for Ms Shepherd's team said.""The area is facing growing pressures from unsustainable wildlife hunting and trapping, logging and mining, as well as land encroachment and forest clearing for agricultural expansion, which all threaten this unique ecosystem,"" she said. Ms Shepherd's next expedition is to explore the Arctic next year. Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.ukAmazon sees worst deforestation in 15 yearsWhich countries are still cutting down trees?Activist 'got death threats' after COP26 speechThe Amazon: Save it or exploit it?Lucy ShepherdScientific Exploration SocietyIpswich club steps in to complete 50 half-marathon tribute challengeApology for Ipswich pub landlords after 'insensitive LGBT+ comments'We saw panto Cinderella at town theatre - this is what we thought'Inclusive' cheeky elves spread cheer at Ipswich children's hospice'There is no excuse' - Christmas drink driving crackdown launchedAppeal launched after catalytic converter stolen from town's main car parkInformation about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 25 Nov15:23 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-59417015
+Peru chief of staff stashed cash in palace bathroom,"Prosecutors in Peru have found $20,000 (�15,000) stashed in a bathroom inside the presidential palace.The prosecutors raided the palace on Friday as part of an investigation into allegations of influence peddling.Bruno Pacheco, who resigned from his post as President Pedro Castillo's chief of staff on Friday, told investigators that the money was his but denied any wrongdoing.He said that the stash was a combination of his savings and salary.Mr Pacheco's monthly salary amounts to 25,000 soles ($6,250; �4,600), an official document reveals. According to the document, he did not tell investigators why he kept such a large amount of dollars in the bathroom of his office. You may also be interested in:The raid was part of an investigation into allegations that Mr Pacheco pressured the head of Peru's tax and customs agency to give certain companies run by his friends more favourable terms.Mr Pacheco denies the allegations. He has also insisted that his resignation was not linked to any wrongdoing but was to protect Mr Castillo, ""so that the president won't be touched by this smear campaign"". ""I leave with my head held high and with the certainty that I will prove my innocence,"" he wrote in a statement. President Castillo named a new chief of staff to replace Mr Pacheco on Tuesday. Mr Castillo, a left-wing former teacher, became president in July after narrowly beating his right-wing rival, Keiko Fujimori, in the election.Not only has Mr Castillo come under pressure from Ms Fujimori, whose party said last week it would back efforts to impeach the president, but also from some of his fellow teachers.On Tuesday, members of a teachers' union marched in the capital, Lima, demanding a 6% increase in the education budget to cover higher wages and pensions for teachers.Peru's leader to sell Boeing jet in cut on perksUS approves extradition of Peru's ex-leader ToledoPeru ponders fate of rebel leader's bodyPedro Castillo declared president-elect of PeruSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:51 24 Nov12:51 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59401139
+The families displaced despite Colombia's peace deal,"By Steven GrattanMonter�a, ColombiaSheets of tarpaulin supported by sticks pepper a public square in the northern Colombian city of Monter�a where a community of indigenous Ember� people have lived since mid-April. The community fled violence which broke out between rival armed groups in their rural communities many hours away, along the banks of the Sin� river. One barefoot Ember� woman said she wanted to return, but fears for her and her family's lives. ""We are here out of serious need,"" says Margarita Pernia, 42, sitting beside her three teenage daughters in their traditional indigenous clothing and face markings.""They have guns. After 6pm we couldn't go out anywhere, because even though we are on our land, they prohibit it,"" Ms Pernia said. ""We lived in terror."" Ms Pernia said they fled because different armed groups were taking control of the land on their indigenous reserve, although she was unable to identify exactly who the groups were. In Monter�a, the Ember� community sleep on the ground on thin pieces of foam and wash themselves in the nearby river, where they also defecate.  ""We're here, putting up with mosquitos and hunger. Our children have gotten sick and some have died,"" said Fabio Bailar�n, 52, a spokesperson for the Ember� people who is part of the 2,700 who fled. This is a small example of the multiple forced displacements happening each month around Colombia, a country where armed conflict violence is on the rise.The twenty-fourth of November marks the fifth anniversary of the official implementation of a historic peace deal signed between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) rebel group and the government in 2016. But for many in the Andean nation, peace never arrived.Existing or dissident rebel groups and new illegal armed groups involved in drug production or trafficking and illegal gold mining have moved into and vie for control of the areas the Farc rebels left behind after demobilising. An overwhelming amount of these illicit activities occur on the ancestral lands of Afro-Colombian and indigenous communities.Colombia's Ombudsman's Office reported a 213% increase in the number of displaced families, from 1,682 in 2020 to 5,266 in 2021. During the first half of this year there were 102 incidents of mass displacement, where 44,290 people fled to usually more urban areas for safety from armed conflict violence.""For many communities across Colombia, the promise of peace has become a devastating disappointment,"" said Juan Pappier, senior Americas researcher at Human Rights Watch. ""While the peace process initially brought some relief, violence in remote areas is now increasing and many regions are at risk of experiencing a return to pre-peace process levels of violence.""Armed groups confining communities is another phenomenon on the rise. ""Illegal armed groups exert control over local populations by restricting their freedom of movement. This means ""confining"" them which involves imposing curfews, check points and not allowing persons to leave or enter the community in question or to bring in outside goods into the area,"" said Gimena S�nchez-Garzoli, Andes director for the advocacy group Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).The southwestern Pacific region, especially Choc�, has been worst affected by this. The United Nations said in a recent report that 96% of confined people this year belong to indigenous or Afro-Colombian groups. Most of those under confinement do not speak out to local authorities, rights groups or journalists out of fear of reprisal. Ms S�nchez says confining communities allowed armed groups to gain military advantage against whomever they are fighting with and guarantees that the local population submits to their demands. Young and underage Colombians also continue to be recruited into the ranks of illegal groups.ACAPS, a non-governmental organisation which analyses humanitarian crises globally, predicted in a September 2021 report that forced recruitment, gender-based violence, massive displacement and massacres were likely to increase in the coming months in Colombia's provinces on the Pacific coast, where ""at least 10 armed groups are disputing territory"". The report said that confrontations between armed groups for territorial control increased the number of confinements, mass and individual displacements, and homicides in 2021 - a trend likely to continue. The Pacific provinces are key for coca cultivation - the raw ingredient for cocaine - which is at an all time production high too. Landmines and other explosive devices are also being planted again by armed groups to protect their valuable coca fields, which frequently maim civilians and security forces. A Colombian government spokesperson told the BBC they could not provide a direct response to questions posed about rising violence in the country. On the other side of the public square in Monter�a, 52-year-old Ire�a Domico Charras sits alone. Using a sewing pin, she carefully scoops up small beads and places them onto a piece of thread to make bracelets to sell around the city. She is a local leader within her Ember� community. ""They've killed some of our leaders in Sin�. I have received death threats and my husband too,"" says Ms Charras, who said her brother was killed by the Farc and she was displaced three other times before the peace deal. ""If you don't do what they say, they'll kill you. We need the government to guarantee our safety before we can go back.""Colombia's most wanted drug lord capturedTeenager among five killed in Colombia shootingColombia breakaway rebels say leader was killedUN 'deeply alarmed' by bloodshed in Cali, ColombiaSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:26 24 Nov1:26 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386282
+Gun makers ask US court to dismiss Mexico lawsuit,"Gun manufacturers have urged a US court to dismiss a Mexican lawsuit that holds them responsible for the violence inflicted by drug cartels.Mexico is seeking billions in damages, accusing manufacturers of facilitating the illegal trafficking of weapons.The firms, including Smith & Wesson, argue their sales are constitutionally protected in the US, calling Mexico's lawsuit a ""clash of national values"".In 2019 alone, some 17,000 murders in Mexico were linked to trafficked arms. Mexico's strict rules on arms sales mean they can only be purchased legally at one shop in Mexico City.Mexico says criminal organisations therefore buy thousands of weapons in the US. A US department found that some 70% of firearms recovered in Mexico between 2014 and 2018 had come from the US.Mexico's lawsuit accuses some of the biggest gun manufacturers of knowingly contributing to illegal arms trafficking and fuelling bloodshed through reckless business practices.It said the companies had sold ""ever-more lethal"" weapons without ""mechanisms of security or traceability"".On Monday the gun makers, including Glock, Colt's and Baretta, said in a motion to dismiss that their firearms were purchased lawfully in the US and that the sales were protected by the US constitution.They argued they had no responsibility for protecting Mexican residents or for the actions of third parties who had bought the guns.The firms said that while Mexico had acted to eliminate private gun ownership, the US recognised the right to keep and bear arms, and that Mexico could not apply its gun laws across borders.They said Mexico was seeking to ""bankrupt US gun makers"" and the lawsuit ""threatens America's constitutional freedoms"".The lawsuit was filed by Mexico in August in the US state of Massachusetts.Several Mexican governments have in the past urged the United States to halt illicit trafficking of firearms. This video can not be playedA guide to Mexico's most powerful drug cartelsMexico leader set to lose ground in crime-hit pollMexico cartel uses drones to drop bombs on policeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:21 23 Nov16:21 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59389378
+Mexican nursery's lottery win turns into nightmare,"Parents in southern Mexico say they are being threatened by a gang after their children's nursery won 20m pesos ($950,000; �710,000) in a lottery.The nursery has just over two dozen pupils and their parents were put in charge of administering the prize.Soon after their win was made public, they received threats from an armed group, which demanded that they use the money to buy weapons for the gang.The families say they had to flee their village and have been living rough. Gang violence is rife in Mexico and armed groups often try to recruit locals in their fight with rivals for control of territory.A number of the 500-peso tickets in Mexico's much-publicised ""plane lottery"" were bought by anonymous benefactors and donated to poor schools and nurseries across the country.The Mexican state organised the lottery after a previous plan to raffle off the presidential plane to raise funds for hospital supplies had been shelved because it was deemed impractical.A list of the 100 winners was announced in September 2020 and published in Mexican newspapers.The tiny nursery in the indigenous village of Ocosingo was among the winners.While the windfall was cause for celebration at first, the problems started soon after news of it spread.Members of the parents' association say that they started receiving threats from an armed group called Los Petules which demanded that the prize money be used to buy guns for the gang, which reportedly planned to attack a rival group in a neighbouring village. The parents refused and instead spent part of the money on a new roof for the nursery.The threats increased this year when the parents decided to use the remaining 14m pesos for works to improve their village.In March, one father was shot at by gang members who demanded he hand over the prize money.Last month, the situation escalated further when the gang reportedly attacked women and children in the village, causing 28 families to flee.One member of the parents' association said the community had lost ""cattle, our homes, refrigerators, our corn and bean harvests, our chickens"".A spokesman for the families said that they had alerted the local authorities to their plight but that unless the gang  was disarmed and dissolved, they would not be able to return to their homes.This video can not be playedWife of Mexico's most wanted cartel boss arrestedLong sentence for Mexico drug lord 'The Viceroy'Mexican drug cartel threatens to kill TV reporterMexican police convoy hit by deadly ambushMexican president to hold raffle over planeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:22 23 Nov12:22 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59386281
+Inside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war,"By Jeremy BowenBBC Middle East editor, Marib, YemenMarib is full. At a time when rich countries in Europe are in political crisis about hundreds of new refugees, one city in the poorest Arab country has had to deal with the arrival of something approaching one million people fleeing for their lives since Yemen's war started in 2015. Another 45,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) have arrived at the city in the desert since September. The pressure of the war pervades every part of life in Marib. The bustling city centre should not deceive anyone, as wars generate business opportunities. Crowded streets and stalls selling fruit, vegetables and fresh meat should not mask the fact that this is now the heart of the war, or that a large part of the population cannot afford to buy food.  The doctors at the hunger clinic say that 10 out of every 100 children are malnourished. Of that 10, two have severe malnutrition. Taqua Tarish's mother was lucky enough to get a bed for them at the hospital. Taqua is six months old and weighs 2.5kg (5.5lb), which is less than many newborns. Since she was admitted 10 days ago, she has gained only 100g.This video can not be playedThe city has two 11-bed units for treating seriously malnourished babies. It used to have two others, but they are in areas captured by the Houthi rebel fighters as they push forward with their offensive. The surgical hospital is desperately overstretched. It is full of war wounded, some children and civilians but mostly soldiers from the government army. A team of British surgeons from the charity Action for Humanity who have also worked in Syria and Gaza spent a week in Marib at the end of November, bringing specialised techniques for war injuries. ""There is a lack of doctors, and the local doctors are exhausted,"" said Mounir Hakimi, a surgeon from Salford. ""They're doing long shifts and the injuries they're getting are quite complex. So they're providing the minimum treatment with the basic equipment they have.""A war of attrition over Marib that started two years ago has turned into an offensive by the Houthis, who control the Yemeni capital and much of the north of the country, and have an alliance with Iran. The tempo of operations has increased since the summer. The Houthis are gaining ground. A diplomatic official dealing with Yemen told me that if government troops here did not have the support of Saudi air strikes, Marib would fall quickly. The Houthi defence ministry in the capital admits that 14,700 of its troops have been killed since June, many in air strikes. It is likely that many of them were conscripts or boys barely old enough to carry a gun. Yemen has been unstable, fragile and violent for a long time, but it was gripped by a deeper war and the world's worst humanitarian crisis after the Houthis overthrew the internationally recognised government.In 2015, a coalition led by Saudi Arabia and backed by the US and UK went to war with the Houthis to try, so far without success, to restore the old government. Saudi Arabia intervened to try to stop what they believed was a plan by Iran, their biggest regional rival, to set up a puppet government and a forward base in their backyard. The Saudis compare Houthis to Hezbollah, which with the help of Iran has built a state within a state in Lebanon. It is more accurate to say that the Houthis and Iran are allies. The Houthis take delivery of increasingly sophisticated weapons, without automatically following orders from Tehran. The war was the first foreign venture of the controversial Saudi Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman. He was hoping for a quick and easy victory, but Yemen, once again, has turned into a quagmire for foreign forces. The Saudis would like to find a way out and have even put out feelers to the Iranians. So far, they remain stuck.It has been a dirty war. The Saudis have been condemned repeatedly for killing civilians in air strikes and blocking imports of civilian necessities. Human rights groups have condemned the Houthis during the current offensive in Marib for indiscriminately hitting civilian areas with artillery and missiles. Most people I spoke to in the camps said they had fled from Houthi attacks as their fighters moved forward. The most recent arrivals are camping on miles of rolling, arid plains of sand and scrub on the edge of the city. The current count of camps in and around Marib, according to the UN's International Organisation for Migration (IOM) is 137. The number fluctuates as more exhausted, traumatised, and hungry people arrive - and as Houthi forces overrun camps on the edge of territory controlled by the government. At al-Samya camp, hundreds of families have congregated on the dunes looking for shelter, food and protection in the last few weeks. A man called Abdullah wanted to talk. He took me to the tent he had built out of scraps of tarpaulin and cardboard. The days are warm, but the nights are getting much colder. Two weeks ago, he was working away from his family as a casual labourer when the fighting reached his wife Latifah and their six children. He sneaked back into what had become a war zone at night to rescue his family. They left their possessions and fled.  ""All this war - the bombs, explosions and everything it's done - make me hopelessly bitter about life, thinking we won't survive,"" Abdullah said. His wife Latifa joined the conversation: ""Warplanes and strikes terrify our children... It is cold, it is cold. The situation is tough. There is nothing to keep us warm, no mattresses. Our tents are just made of cardboard. We have nothing.""The IOM is working hard in the camps, but it has only received half of the funding that it requested. Sharon Wanga, one of the organisers of its efforts to help the displaced, said that lack of money made it impossible to help all the people who were arriving in Marib.""We would request the international community, as well as the donors to be able to come in, so that we can offer the assistance that is required because it's a very big challenge.""When you have over 45,000 in less than two months, then definitely you need to be worried. And that's where we are right now.""Marib is isolated. It is on a single highway to Saudi Arabia, about a five-hour drive away, which the Houthis would like to cut. The area around Marib is the centre of Yemen's oil industry and the site of the only refinery in the north. Yemenis will not decide when the war in their country will end. Big powers, who are playing power games across the Middle East of which Yemen is only a part, have intervened. One of the region's big strategic fault lines runs through Yemen, and continues north through the Gulf, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. On one side are friends of Saudi Arabia and the United States, which include the internationally recognised government of Yemen. Israel is also part of an unlikely alliance, all united by their suspicion of Iran and its allies. As well as the Houthis, these include militias in Lebanon and Iraq, and the Assad regime in Syria. In the camp, I asked Abdullah who was responsible for their misery. ""I cannot blame anyone. This was destined for us and all Yemenis.  This has to do with the big guys, not the ordinary people."" Yemen crisis: Why is there a war?The children haunted by ghosts of warThe woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritageYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencySurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:210:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59459750
+IS man guilty of genocide in Yazidi murder trial,"An Iraqi member of the Islamic State (IS) group has been found guilty of genocide against the Yazidi religious minority in a landmark German trial.A court in Frankfurt sentenced Taha al-Jumailly to life for crimes including the murder of a Yazidi girl in Iraq.The court found the jihadist enslaved the five-year-old in 2015, chaining her up and leaving her to die of thirst.Al-Jumailly is the first IS member to be convicted of genocide against the Yazidis.During the trial his defence lawyers had denied the allegations.The Yazidis, a Kurdish-speaking minority, were persecuted by IS after the jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq beginning in 2014.Thousands of men were killed and women and children were enslaved and raped when IS fighters stormed into the ancestral heartland of the Yazidis in northern Iraq.The United Nations has said IS committed genocide as well as multiple crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Yazidis.Al-Jumailly, 29, was said to have joined IS in 2013 and held several roles in the capital of its so-called caliphate in Raqqa in Syria  as well as in Iraq.He was arrested in Greece in 2019, extradited to Germany and prosecuted under the international legal principle of universal jurisdiction.His German wife, Jennifer Wenisch, was jailed for 10 years last month for crimes against humanity, for doing nothing to save the Yazidi girl she and her husband had enslaved. On Tuesday the court in Frankfurt found al-Jumailly guilty of genocide, as well as crimes against humanity, war crimes and human trafficking. He fainted when the verdict was delivered, temporarily delaying the proceedings.He killed the five-year-old girl, prosecutors said, because she belonged to the Yazidi minority and he intended to wipe them out.Under Germany's international criminal code, a person is deemed to have committed genocide if they have killed, caused serious bodily or mental harm to a member of a group, or moved a child by force, with the intent of destroying ""in whole or in part, a national, racial, religious or ethnic group"".Prosecutors said the girl and her mother, Nora, were bought as slaves in late May or early June 2015 and taken to Falluja in Iraq, where they were mistreated until September 2015.They said he had punished both mother and daughter when the child wet her mattress.The mother suffered severe burns when she was forced to stand outside in temperatures of 50C, and her daughter was tied to a window in the scorching heat before she died of thirst.London-based human rights lawyer Amal Clooney was part of the legal team representing the girl's mother. In a statement, Mrs Clooney praised her client's ""courage"" and said Tuesday's verdict was ""the moment Yazidis had been waiting for"". ""There is no more denying it - ISIS (another name for IS) is guilty of genocide,"" she said.Last month, she said she hoped to see ""a more concerted global effort"" to bring IS members to justice after the conviction of al-Jumailly's wife.Germany is one of the few countries to have pursued prosecution against IS members for crimes against the Yazidis.Germany has charged a number of German and foreign nationals with war crimes using the legal principle of universal jurisdiction, which rests on the idea that a national court can prosecute anyone for atrocities, regardless of where they were committed.IS once controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) of territory stretching from eastern Iraq to western Syria and imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people.In August 2014, IS militants swept through Iraq's north-western Sinjar region, which is the homeland of the Yazidi religious minority.In numerous Yazidi villages, the population was rounded up. Men and boys over the age of 14 were separated from women and girls. The men were then led away and shot, while the women were abducted as the ""spoils of war"".Some of the Yazidi girls and women who later escaped from captivity described being openly sold or handed over as ""gifts"" to IS members. They were violently and regularly raped, often by different men, and over a prolonged period of time.This video can not be playedIS is believed to have killed more than 3,000 Yazidis and captured 6,000 others in total.This May, a UN investigative team tasked with investigating IS atrocities in Iraq, Unitad, said it had established ""clear and convincing evidence that genocide was committed by [IS] against the Yazidis as a religious group"".Unitad is preparing case files to help national authorities prosecute of IS members for international crimes.Iraq's Yazidis bury 104 victims of IS massacreYazidis appoint new spiritual leader in IraqYazidi children still haunted by IS, Amnesty saysSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 30 Nov12:48 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474616
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal have resumed in Vienna after a five-month pause. Officials are discussing the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But Iran wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.Diplomats from Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - met at a hotel in the Austrian capital on Monday afternoon, with US representatives participating indirectly.The European Union official chairing the talks, Enrique Mora, said he felt ""extremely positive"" after they concluded. Although there was no fixed timeline, all states had shown ""a sense of urgency in bringing the JCPOA back to life"", he added.He also noted that the negotiators appointed by Iran's new President Ebrahim Raisi had accepted the work done over the previous six rounds as a good basis for an agreement and had shown a will to ""engage in serious work"".Mr Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, promised in June that he would not let the talks drag on after succeeding Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA. But he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.The Iranian foreign ministry has said it wants an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president will unilaterally abandon the deal again. ""There is no way to return to the JCPOA without verifiable and effective lifting of all sanctions imposed on the Iranian nation after the US departure,"" Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian stressed in a statement before Monday's meeting. This video can not be playedMr Biden's special envoy, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. But he has also said the window for negotiations will not be open forever.""If Iran thinks it can use this time to build more leverage and then come back and say they want something better it simply won't work. We and our partners won't go for it,"" he told the BBC on Saturday.Mr Malley warned Iran that if it was to ""try to use the negotiations as cover for an accelerated nuclear programme and drag its feet at the nuclear table"", then the US would be forced to ""respond in a way that is not our preference"".Israel's Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, said on Monday that Iran was seeking ""to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing"", and urged world powers not to give into its ""nuclear blackmail"".A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place. It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:54 29 Nov17:54 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Father jailed for taking daughters from mother,"A father who took his two children from their mother and left them with family in Libya has been jailed for 12 months.Mohammed El Zubaidy, from London, breached orders to sign legal papers allowing his daughters to return to his estranged wife Tanya Borg in the UK.Mr Justice Poole found him to be in contempt of court in a ruling made in the Family Division of the High Court.The court heard how in 2015 El Zubaidy took his daughters from their mother, who lives in Pewsey, Wiltshire.He then subsequently ignored court orders to sign a document in Libya allowing his daughters to leave the country.Mr Justice Poole considered evidence in mid-November and said El Zubaidy had ""quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all.""It is the third time he has been found in contempt of court. El Zubaidy previously received a 12-month prison term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018 after he was found to have breached orders.Ms Borg has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, 21, and Maya 10, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his own mother in Tripoli in 2015.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Man who abducted daughters may face new jail termMum lobbies government 'to bring daughters home'HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceWiltshire firefighter of 37 years honoured with CBE from Queen36-inch sword among hundreds of weapons taken off the streets in NovemberDrive-thru 'pod' added to Burger King while burnt building repairedCouple took over Gorse Hill dental practice - then pandemic arrivedAssault, drugs and drink driving - 4 cases heard by the courtsNew face on Devizes councilInformation about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:35 29 Nov17:35 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-59459471
+"Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family","This video can not be playedRizgar Hussein last spoke to his family on Tuesday, just before they boarded a boat headed for the UK from France.The next day, he woke up to see the news that 27 people died in the Channel after a migrant boat sank.So far, only one person has been officially identified as a victim of the disaster.Rizgar has spoken to the BBC, as he waits to hear about the fate of his family members.Filmed by Gabriel Chaim Local reporting by Lina Issa Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyUp Next. The gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelRos Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael Morpurgo. Video, 00:03:43Alone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael Morpurgo'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:53 28 Nov23:53 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59455685
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Anguish over family missing since Channel tragedy,"The last time Rizgar Hussein spoke to his daughter Hadia it was late on Tuesday night in Iraq. She called him from northern France to say she was about to board a boat with her mother, sister and brother. Hadia was excited at the prospect of finally making it to the UK.But since then, Rizgar has heard nothing from his family.The following day he saw on television that 27 people had died while attempting to cross to the UK.""I'm waiting now for any news from anyone... I just want to know if they are alive or dead,"" Rizgar tells the BBC.He is one of many Iraqi Kurds trying to find out the fate of family members who have not been heard from since Wednesday's tragedy in the English Channel. Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin, a 24-year-old Kurdish woman from northern Iraq, is so far the only person to be confirmed as a victim. Rizgar's wife, Kajal Hussein, 45, and their children Hadia, 22, son Mobin, 16 and younger daughter Hesty, seven, all left from a Kurdish town in northern Iraq. Rizgar says that he didn't want his family to leave for Europe, and he would lose his job as a policeman if he joined them and the plan failed. But his family were adamant they wanted to try to make it to the UK for a better life. He promised to join them if they made it. ""They wanted to go, everybody wants to live a good life, to have a peaceful heart and mind. But here, ask anyone from seven to 80 years old - nobody feels good,"" Rizgar says. ""If the situation was good, people would not emigrate. Who wants to leave like that? No-one,"" he says. Rizgar's family started their pursuit of a better life four months ago.They first travelled to Turkey before being smuggled by land and sea to Italy, where they stayed in a camp for three weeks. They then continued their journey to northern France, where they stayed in another camp. Rizgar would speak to his family numerous times each day.They soon contacted smugglers who promised to get them to the UK but had three unsuccessful attempts. The first time they were caught by French police while setting off, the second time the boat ran out of fuel and had to return to shore, and the third time the boat's motor broke and they were once again taken back to land by police. This video can not be playedThen on Tuesday his daughter Hadia called. ""She said: 'Dad, in five minutes we will leave, now everyone is getting in the boat',"" Rizgar recalls. ""I said, okay be careful.""That was the last he heard from her. ""I called 100 times but no answer,"" he says. The following day, Rizgar turned on the TV to reports that 27 people had died while attempting to cross the English Channel. He has still not heard any official news and is spending his days chasing journalists to see if they have any information on his family. ""I can't do anything, I can't eat or sleep... I'm beginning to feel like I'm becoming crazy. Nobody can comfort me,"" Rizgar says. He is still hoping for good news. ""I will not believe anything until I hear their voices or see a recent photo of them, I don't want to believe anything.""Rizgar's mother-in-law, Qadrya Amin, said she also didn't want her daughter, Kajal, and grandchildren to make the perilous journey to the UK. ""I was going to say: 'Don't go'... I said don't get in that water, you could drown,"" Qadrya says. But Kajal was adamant she wanted to give her children a better life than they had in Iraq, where food and water is scarce. Kajal's brother also left Iraq and is now in Greece.""She said: 'I'm a mother and my kids have dreams, my heart burns for them. They want to go there and finish their education,"" Qadrya recalls. Hadia dreamed of becoming a doctor in the UK.Qadrya says her heart broke the moment she heard about the deaths in the English Channel. All she can do now is pray for her daughter and grandchildren.""They just hoped for a better life,"" she says. ""Everybody wants their kids to have a better life.""  What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Why do migrants leave France for the UK?The migrant debate can't escape European politicsChannel deaths: What do we know so far?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:09 28 Nov21:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59454243
+Israel to ban foreigners from entering over Covid,"Israel is to ban foreigners from entering the country for 14 days and use surveillance to halt the spread of the new Covid variant, local media report.The ban is expected to come into effect at midnight on Sunday, following full cabinet approval. Israel has so far confirmed one case of the potentially more infectious Omicron variant first detected in South Africa. Many countries have since banned travel to South Africa and its neighbours.South Africa has complained that it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron earlier this month.The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned the new variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. However, the WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".The Israeli coronavirus cabinet agreed a series of new restrictions at a crisis meeting late on Saturday and are subject to final approval by the larger cabinet. In addition to the entry ban for non-Israelis, a three-day mandatory quarantine would be required for all vaccinated Israeli nationals, and a seven-day quarantine for those who have not been vaccinated. The cabinet also authorised surveillance of confirmed coronavirus patients by the Israel's Shin Bet security agency.In a statement, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said phone-tracking technology would be used.Earlier on Saturday, the Israeli authorities had put 50 African nations on the so-called ""red"" list. All Israeli nationals returning from those countries must quarantine in the government-approved hotels and undergo Covid tests. A ban on foreigners entering Israel from most African countries was imposed on Friday. Israel has confirmed more than 1.3 million Covid infections since the start of the pandemic, with over 8,100 deaths, according to America's Johns Hopkins university.In other developments on Saturday:It is a rapidly evolving situation. Omicron's genetic profile has raised concerns, but there's a shortage of real-world data that means nobody has the complete picture of what it can do. It is unclear how big a threat it poses. Yet, it is at this early stage, in an absence of definitive facts and when there is a danger of both under-reacting and overreacting, that governments have to act. It's like you or me deciding whether to marry someone after the first date. Only the stakes are much higher. What we know is Omicron has mutations that theoretically help it to spread more quickly and there is mounting evidence of that happening in South Africa. It also has mutations that theoretically make vaccines less effective.But we don't know how transmissible it is. We don't know whether it is milder or more severe. We don't know what will really happen when it comes up against our significant wall of immunity built up through vaccines.Read James's analysis in full here.After an emergency meeting on Friday, the WHO said the first known confirmed infection from this variant had been collected on 9 November, it had ""a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning"".This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. Have you been affected by issues raised in this article? Tell us about it by emailing: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:09 28 Nov11:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59448547
+The woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritage,"By Jack NeedhamCulture writerAs a child, Harbia Al Himiary would marvel at the architecture of her home country of Yemen. In her own birthplace of Sanaa she admired from an early age the intricate stone carvings that decorated the Old City, a part of the capital inhabited for more than 2,500 years.This ancient place inspired Harbia. Now aged 37, she's helping to rebuild it - part of a UN scheme where she is also the first female engineer in charge.""Women do not regularly join this field of work,"" she says. ""I wanted to be unique in my profession, and join a field where I can break gender barriers."" Yemen is a patriarchal and deeply conservative society, where women make up a fraction of the workforce, and most work in agriculture, the service industry or family businesses.As a teenager, Harbia pushed back against this and joined a medical school, but after two weeks she left and pursued her aspirations of doing what she does today. She enrolled at university to study engineering, but didn't tell her parents until her place was confirmed. ""When they were put in front of the reality that I chose a different career, they did not object,"" she remembers. ""They saw I was happy.""Due to damage suffered during the country's ongoing war, worsening environmental degradation and the collapse of the economy, three of the 52 World Heritage Sites listed by the UN's cultural agency, Unesco, as ""in danger"" are in Yemen. This includes Harbia's beloved Old City of Sanaa and its Great Mosque, built in the 7th Century and famed for being the first outside the Islamic holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia. The historic town of Zabid and the walled Old City of Shibam are also classified as being in danger, pitting Harbia and her team in a race against time.Unesco's Cash for Work project has already led to the rehabilitation of 162 buildings in Sanaa, Shibam and Zabid, as well as in the second city of Aden.Initially, Unesco's aims were to survey damage to 8,000 buildings of historical importance. They achieved that. Now, that number has grown to 16,000. Another of the project's goals is to provide long-term income opportunities for some 4,000 young people. According to the UN, more than two-thirds of Yemen's 29 million-strong population are under the age of 30, but as of 2019 a quarter of young people were unemployed.The buildings have been bombed during the six-year Saudi-led air campaign against the rebel Houthi movement - which forced Yemen's government out of Sanaa - and left to decay. When Harbia travelled six hours from Sanaa to Zabid, for example, she found houses which had served as meeting places for the community in a state of disrepair - walls had fallen down, once brightly painted ceilings had crumbled, and some of the structures were close to toppling. One of her greatest challenges, she says, was sourcing the materials needed to restore these buildings to their former glory. The work was slow and painstaking. The architecture had to be recreated with historical accuracy, ceilings reconstructed, and rotten beams replaced with materials imported from Saudi Arabia - a three-month process in itself. All while she had to ensure the structure didn't collapse on people still living inside. There are also security concerns that come with rebuilding a country in the midst of a conflict. Local co-ordinators have to negotiate between different factions to make sure Harbia and her teams can safely access sites. Even preparatory work is dangerous. 3D scans have to be made in order to properly assess building damage. Harbia sometimes uses drones for this, but the war means permits are needed to fly them. With the use of such technology increasingly associated with combatants, operating a drone, even for innocuous reasons, is risky for Harbia and her team.There is also a drought of trained labourers, especially those who specialise in historical building methods. ""Young people are not maintaining these traditional building skills. They view them as non-suitable career fields,"" says Harbia.Instead of waiting, she is training them herself. She manages a team of 24 and to date she has also helped train 211 engineers, carpenters and specialists - about half of whom are female.""I was surprised at the number of women who wanted to enrol in these training opportunities, fields which are traditionally regarded as male only,"" says Harbia, who wears an abaya and niqab - clothing worn by Muslim women in Yemen to cover up completely apart from their eyes, which is a social norm. ""I live in a conservative society, and there's an expectation that no woman would want to be in this role."" She also takes pride in the fact that she is helping preserve Yemen's historical urban landscape for future generations.""Despite the different challenges and hardships, this work gives me a feeling of happiness,"" she says. ""Despite all of what the country is going through, I'm able to do my part in maintaining the history and heritage of the country through my work.""Jack Needham is a freelance journalist writing on culture and technology.This video can not be playedYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencyThe nine-year-old who teaches in a war zoneSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 28 Nov0:10 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59262086
+The migrants turned back from Belarus,"This video can not be playedThree specially chartered planes have now returned 1,000 migrants from Belarus to Iraq.The majority of those returned were Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and Yazidis, groups displaced by fighting in the region over the last two decades.One such family has been returned back to the same camp in they had been living in for seven years, before they attempted to reach Europe.Video by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy WalshThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusUp Next. One family, 40 failed border crossings. Video, 00:04:41One family, 40 failed border crossingsBBC at scene of chaos on Poland border. Video, 00:01:45BBC at scene of chaos on Poland borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EULithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisis. Video, 00:02:31Lithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisisRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedalo'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 28 Nov0:01 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59438028
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa travel,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows similar restrictions imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said travellers from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the restrictions were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresWhat are the UK's new travel rules?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Militiamen stop Gaddafi son's appeal in Libya - lawyer,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsMilitiamen have stormed a
+Libyan court and prevented judges from looking into Saif al-Islam Gaddafi�s
+appeal against the decision to exclude him from the presidential race, according to his lawyer.Khaled Zaidi told reporters in
+the city of Sebha that the hearing could not take place because ""the employees of
+the court and judges were forced out at gunpoint"". He described the move as ""unacceptable and uncivilised"" and warned it would have ""implications on the
+election process"".  The electoral commission had
+rejected the candidacy of several applicants for the presidential race
+including Mr Gaddafi - the son of Libya's late leader Muammar Gaddafi - citing legal reasons. Mr Gaddafi is wanted by the
+international criminal court for alleged war crimes during the popular uprising
+against his late father�s rule. Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the paperwork of  both Mr Gaddafi and warlord Khalifa Haftar until they
+are questioned over criminal charges brought against them. On Thursday, a Misrata court
+issued a death sentence in absentia against Mr Haftar for bombing Misrata's military college in 2019 and killing Libyan soldiers during his rebellion against
+the national unity government. The candidacy of Mr Haftar
+for the presidential elections seems to have been validated by the electoral
+commission.",Posted at 10:32 26 Nov10:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the West,"Many of the 27 men, women and children who lost their lives in the English Channel on Wednesday as they tried to cross from France to the UK in an inflatable dinghy are believed to have been Kurds from Iraq.Iraqi Kurds have also died in recent weeks on the border between Belarus and Poland, while hundreds more trying to get into the European Union are stranded there in freezing temperatures.The tragedies have left many wondering why so many people from the semi-autonomous Kurdistan Region of Iraq, which has oil resources and a reputation for being relatively secure, stable and prosperous, would want to undertake such perilous journeys.Many of the Iraqi Kurds stuck at camps dotted along the northern French coast and Belarus-Poland border say they are trying to escape economic hardship in the region and build better lives.They complain about high unemployment, low pay and unpaid salaries, as well as poor public services, widespread corruption and the patronage networks linked to two main families - Barzani and Talabani - and their political parties, which have shared power for almost three decades.""There is no hope in Kurdistan. Every young person has to migrate, except for those backed by the ruling parties,"" a young man at a camp in Dunkirk recently told Pishti News.A woman at the same camp said her husband had served in the region's Peshmerga security forces for years, but that they had left for Europe after he was not paid for months.""We have hope for a better life once we reach [the UK], a better future for our kids.""The Kurdistan Region has a population of more than five million, some 1.3 million of whom are employed by the government.That means that many families suffered badly when the government cut public sector pay by up to 21% early last year and then failed to pay its employees at all for several months because of a financial crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the related crash in global oil prices, and disagreements with the federal government in Baghdad over budget allocations. Although the salary cuts were reversed this July, it is not clear if the workers have received the money they are owed.Oil prices have now rebounded and the economy is recovering, but job shortages, low pay and poverty continue to trigger protests.This week, thousands of university students have taken to the streets of the two biggest cities, Irbil and Sulaimaniya, to demand the restoration of monthly grants that were suspended in 2014 after another fall in oil prices and the start of the war with the jihadist group Islamic State (IS).""There are students who can't afford to pay to travel home to the provinces, others who haven't got enough for three meals a day,"" one student told AFP news agency.Some of the protests have become violent, with people setting fire to government buildings and offices of political parties. Security forces have detained dozens of students.The government has faced criticism of its response to dissent. In May, the UN warned that journalists, human rights activists and protesters who questioned or criticised the authorities risked not only intimidation, restrictions on their movements and arbitrary arrests, but also prosecution on defamation and national security charges. Escalating hostilities near the northern border with Turkey are also thought to be driving some emigration from the Kurdistan Region, with hundreds of people from two towns in Duhok province - Shiladze and nearby Deralok - reported to be among those who have sought to reach the European Union via Belarus since the spring. The mountains that straddle the Turkish-Iraqi frontier are used as bases by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) rebel group, which has fought for Kurdish autonomy in Turkey since 1984 and is designated as a terrorist organisation by the US, UK and EU. The Turkish military is said to have stepped up its attacks on the PKK since April, with warplanes and drones targeting PKK positions and high-ranking rebels, and Turkish soldiers battling PKK fighters on the ground inside northern Iraq. Iraqi Kurdish officials say civilians have been killed in Turkish strikes, while several local Peshmerga fighters have died in attacks blamed on the PKK.""Our area is besieged, it's in the hands of the PKK and the Turks. Our region is nice, but we are afraid and we don't trust in staying here,"" a man from Shiladze, whose 19-year-old son had travelled to Germany, told Reuters news agency last month.Prime Minister Masrour Barzani has insisted that the recent exodus of Iraqi Kurds to Europe is ""not a migrant issue, but a criminal human trafficking issue, with the migrants exploited by criminal networks and caught in a dispute between Belarus and the European Union.""He has appealed to European countries for help with stopping people smugglers, as well as financial assistance to support reforms and increased investment in the Kurdistan Region to help create jobs. Mr Barzani has also asked for more aid to help the Kurdistan Region cope with continuing to host some 1 million Iraqis internally displaced by the three-year conflict with IS, and more than 200,000 registered refugees from Syria, who have strained health, education and other public services.Channel deaths: What do we know so far?Channel smugglers step up risks to outfox France and UKWhat's being done to stop Channel crossings?Who are the Kurds?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:28 26 Nov10:28 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59419953
+Veteran runs 25 marathons in 25 days for charity,"A veteran has raised more than �70,000 after completing 25 marathons in 25 days in aid of an armed forces charity. Military Cross recipient Brian Wood, from Whitehall, Hampshire, ran a total of 635 miles (1,005 km) in aid of Walking With The Wounded (WWTW). The 41-year-old former soldier carried out the challenge in memory of the 635 soldiers who died in Afghanistan and Iraq.Completing the runs on Thursday he said was ""overwhelmed"" by the response. The former colour sergeant in the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment finished his final marathon at Hogmoor Inclosure - a former Army off-road vehicle training track near Bordon, Hampshire.He said: ""I wanted to pay my respects to the 635 people who gave their lives during the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. ""Running 635 miles over 25 days has not been easy but it is no comparison to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.""I have been humbled and overwhelmed by the generosity and support I have received from so many of the public over the past month.""Chief executive of WWTW Fergus Williams described Mr Wood's achievement as ""superhuman"". ""The amount that he has raised, so far, will make a fundamental difference to the lives of our veterans and their families, and it will make a big difference to the number of ex-military that we can support through our mental health and employment programmes,"" he said.Mr Wood was awarded a Military Cross for gallantry in combat for his actions during the Battle of Danny Boy in Iraq in 2004. WWTW is a charity helping veterans who have been mentally or physically wounded get back on their feet. Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk.Walking With The WoundedMayor joins passengers for a hoppa rideA golden magical moment for AustinAndover councillor reveals he is �in favour� of the new Covid rulesReassuring residents with life insurance during pandemicThousands of Winchester council tenants to see rise in rent from next yearMAP: Covid declines in Southampton for first time in weeks amidst Omicron fearsInformation about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:32 26 Nov9:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-hampshire-59428482
+Morocco to suspend France flights over covid,"Morocco will from Friday midnight suspend flights to and from France because of rising coronavirus cases.The government said the decision was arrived at so as to preserve the country's achievements in managing the pandemic.France has been recording increased virus cases, with 33,464 reported on Thursday.The French government announced new measures to curb the fifth wave that include giving booster vaccine doses.The flight ban is likely to affect business between the two nations that share close ties.",Posted at 7:59 26 Nov7:59 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes',"This video can not be playedPharaonic chariots and hundreds of performers featured in a lavish ceremony to mark the opening to the public of the 3,000 year old Avenue of Sphinxes in Luxor, Egypt.It's taken decades to excavate ancient walkway, which is nearly 3km long and connects two of the city's greatest temples.The ceremony incorporated elements of the ancient festival which travelled the route each year. It also included music inspired by stories�written�on the walls of the temples in�hieroglyphics. Egypt hopes the event will boost its ailing tourism sector, battered by political turmoil and the pandemic.Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes' Video, 00:00:32Grand opening for Luxor's 'Avenue of the Sphinxes'Up Next. Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo parade. Video, 00:01:07Egyptian mummies relocated in dazzling Cairo paradeKing of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallest. Video, 00:00:33King of the castle: Sand sculpture is world's tallestBraving Portugal's new record-breaking bridge. Video, 00:00:49Braving Portugal's new record-breaking bridgeGet an Eiffel of this performer walking the line. Video, 00:00:45Get an Eiffel of this performer walking the line'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:12 25 Nov23:12 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59424084
+New Interpol chief accused of torture,"A general from the United Arab Emirates who has been accused of complicity in torture has been elected as president of the global police agency Interpol. Ahmed Nasser al-Raisi, inspector general of the UAE's interior ministry, will serve a four-year term in the part-time and unpaid role. Human rights groups had lobbied against his candidacy, accusing him of failing to investigate credible complaints of torture against UAE security forces. Gen Raisi rejects the allegations.The UAE's foreign ministry said he ""strongly believes that the abuse or mistreatment by police is abhorrent and intolerable"".Gen Raisi was elected Interpol's president after three rounds of voting by member states at the agency's general assembly in Istanbul, Turkey.His duties will include chairing meetings of the executive committee, which supervises the work of Secretary General J�rgen Stock. Mr Stock is a full-time official who oversees the day-to-day running of Interpol.Gen Raisi tweeted that it was an ""honour"" to be elected president and promised to ""build a more transparent, diverse, and decisive organisation that works to ensure safety for all"". In a separate statement, he declared that the UAE was ""one of the world's safest places"" and that the Gulf Arab state continued to be the ""most important force for positive change in the world's most difficult region"". But the campaign group Human Rights Watch's Gulf researcher, Hiba Zayadin, called it ""a sad day for human rights and the rule of law worldwide"". She said the general was ""a representative of arguably the most authoritarian government in the Gulf, one that equates peaceful dissent with terrorism"".The election was also condemned by the British academic Matthew Hedges, who has issued a claim for damages at the High Court in London that accuses Gen Raisi and three other senior UAE officials of being involved in the false imprisonment and torture he allegedly suffered in the UAE in 2018. The inevitable election of Raisi to Interpol presidency is a serious attack on the values it stands for. His complicity in systematic torture and abuse is  legitimised through Interpol and gives a green light to other authoritarian states that they can act without impunity https://t.co/bfFHesMTVELawyers acting on behalf of the Gulf Centre for Human Rights (GCHR) have also recently lodged formal complaints against Gen Raisi in France and Turkey. The group has accused him of involvement in what it alleges is the unlawful arrest and torture of the UAE's most prominent human rights defender, Ahmed Mansoor, who was detained in 2017 and later sentenced to 10 years in prison for ""defaming"" the country on social media.  UAE Presidential Adviser Anwar Gargash said the accusations were part of an ""organised and intense smear and defamation campaign"" that the election had now ""crushed on the rock of truth"". This video can not be playedCambridge stops �400m UAE deal over spyware claimsDubai ruler had ex-wife�s phone hacked - UK courtEx-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE'Spy' academic files claim over UAE detentionSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:26 25 Nov13:26 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59417409
+Student fatally shoots three in Michigan school,"A 15-year-old has killed three fellow students and injured eight others, including a teacher, in a high school shooting in the US state of Michigan. The victims have been named as Tate Myre, 16, Madisyn Baldwin, 17, and Hana St Juliana, 14. Officials say they do not know whether they were targeted.Police allege the suspect, a pupil at the school, used a handgun that his father had bought on Friday.Students have described hiding under desks during the attack. Some students had reportedly stayed at home on Tuesday because of safety concerns.Police received the first emergency calls from the high school in the town of Oxford, about 40 miles (65km) from Detroit, at 12:51 local time (17:51GMT). Within minutes, more than 100 calls had been placed to emergency services.Officials say the suspect surrendered five minutes after police were called when officers confronted the teenager in school corridor.No shots were fired during the arrest, and the suspect was not injured, police said, adding that he was carrying a semi-automatic handgun that still contained seven rounds of ammunition at the time.The precise sequence of events remains unclear, but police said they believed the youth had carried the weapon into school in a backpack, and had emerged from a bathroom brandishing the gun,Three students died in the attack, two girls, Madisyn Baldwin, and Hana St Juliana, and Tate Myre, who died in a local deputy's car before the officer could get him to the hospital.More than 32,000 people have signed an online petition to rename the school's stadium after Tate, who was one of Michigan's most promising young American footballers.Two of the injured were undergoing surgery, while the other six were in a stable condition with gunshot wounds. A teacher whose shoulder had a graze wound had been discharged from hospital.Oakland County Sheriff, Mike Bouchard, said that investigators were at a loss to explain what might have precipitated ""an unspeakable and unforgivable"" act of violence, adding that the suspect was not co-operating with authorities.""The person that's got the most insight and the motive is not talking,"" he told reporters.The boy had been told by his parents not to talk to police and officers were searching his home, police said.All schools will be closed for the rest of the week and crisis support is being offered to students and parents. ""Of course I'm shocked. I'm devastated,"" said Oxford superintendent of schools Tim Throne. According to the Detroit Free Press newspaper, rumours had been circulating of a possible attack, and some students had decided not to attend classes on Tuesday.Parent Jody Job told the paper that her son had skipped school because ""he felt like something was going to go down"".Robin Redding told the Associated Press that her son had also missed classes due to concerns about safety. ""He was not in school today,"" she said. ""He just said that 'Ma I don't feel comfortable. None of the kids that we go to school with are going today.'""Police cautioned against speculating on the safety concerns before the investigation is complete.President Joe Biden spoke about the shooting during a visit to Minneapolis, Minnesota. ""My heart goes out to the families enduring the unimaginable grief of losing a loved one,"" he said. US shootings on school grounds have been ticking steadily upwards in recent years, according to pro-gun control group Everytown.After a brief dip last year during coronavirus lockdowns, the number of such attacks has rebounded with 138 incidents of gunfire on school grounds so far in 2021.This video can not be playedAmerica's gun culture in chartsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:268:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484333
+Facebook reverses Kyle Rittenhouse search policy,"By James ClaytonNorth America technology reporterFacebook has reversed a decision to block searches on its platform for a US teenager who was acquitted of killing two people during unrest in Wisconsin.The company acted shortly after the shooting by Kyle Rittenhouse in August 2020, ensuring searches of his name would result in a list of blank pages. Facebook confirmed its change of policy to the BBC, but declined to comment. Mr Rittenhouse, 18, was cleared this month of two counts of homicide and one of attempted homicide. In a Twitter thread shortly after the shooting, Facebook's Brian Fishman, the former director of its Dangerous Individuals and Organizations division, said the company had blocked searches for the teenager's name. Yesterday we designated the shooting as a mass murder and removed the shooter�s accounts from Facebook & Instagram. Per standard practice in these situations, we are also removing praise and support of the shooter and have also blocked searches of his name on our platforms. 2/nHe also stated that Facebook was removing praise for Mr Rittenhouse. The policy went further than other large social media platforms. YouTube, for example, had no specific Kyle Rittenhouse policy in place, and only removed content that broke existing rules on glorifying violence. The teenager had admitted to fatally shooting two men and wounding a third during racial unrest in the Wisconsin city of Kenosha last year, but said he was acting in self defence.Mr Rittenhouse is considered a patriotic hero by some, and a reckless vigilante by others. The line between support and glorification of violence is a difficult judgement for moderators.In December last year the BBC found videos on YouTube of people recreating Kyle Rittenhouse's shooting at gun ranges. The platform removed them, only after they were alerted to the videos. However, YouTube did not remove other videos that glorified Mr Rittenhouse's actions. YouTube's moderation of Rittenhouse content was on a case by case basis.Facebook took a very different approach. It removed Mr Rittenhouse's accounts. Even though people were allowed to talk about Mr Rittenhouse on the platform, a search of his name would result in a list of blank pages. His acquittal made Facebook's policy difficult to maintain. The verdict also brought into question whether Facebook had over-corrected in moderating Rittenhouse-related content in such a way. Many right-leaning publications and broadcasters in America slammed Facebook's decision to block searches of his name. The New York Post, for example, argued: ""Facebook declared Kyle Rittenhouse guilty from the start."" Republican Senator Josh Hawley said after the verdict that Big Tech had ""made up their minds on this case months ago, sought to deny Kyle Rittenhouse the presumption of innocence and censored those who disagreed"".Facebook would argue, however, that a tragic act of violence needed a tangible response.The BBC understands that Mr Rittenhouse does not currently have a Facebook or Instagram account. It is unclear whether Facebook would stop him from creating one in future. This video can not be playedRittenhouse says his case has nothing to do with raceYouTube�s policy muddle over protest gunmanSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:003:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59486397
+How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights,"This video can not be playedMississippi has called on the Supreme Court to overturn legalised abortion in a case that directly challenges the historic 1973 Roe v Wade ruling.If successful, America�s abortion policies could be transformed. The decision may not come until next spring.The BBC spoke to protesters and abortion supporters outside the last abortion clinic in Mississippi.How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rightsUp Next. 'I help people in Texas who choose an abortion' Video, 00:05:22'I help people in Texas who choose an abortion'How TikTokers took down a Texas anti-abortion site. Video, 00:02:47How TikTokers took down a Texas anti-abortion siteAbortion in Italy: 'I found a grave with my name on it' Video, 00:05:58Abortion in Italy: 'I found a grave with my name on it'The abortion battle explained. Video, 00:03:13The abortion battle explained'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:211:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59486375
+CNN star anchor suspended over help to his brother,"CNN star Chris Cuomo has been suspended indefinitely over help he gave his ex-New York governor brother while he was battling sex abuse allegations. The decision came after the New York attorney general released new documents that showed the extent of his work for his older sibling, Andrew Cuomo. CNN said the documents show ""a greater level of involvement in his brother's efforts than we previously knew"".Andrew Cuomo resigned in August after prosecutors said he harassed staff. Chris Cuomo's behind-the-scenes efforts to help his politician brother were widely considered a breach of journalistic ethics in the media industry.The thousands of pages release by Attorney General Letitia James on Monday show that the younger Cuomo continuously pressed the governor's staff to let him play a larger role in his brother's defence. ""You need to trust me,""�he texted Melissa DeRosa, the governor's secretary, in March. ""We are making mistakes we can't afford,"" he added. Last year CNN briefly suspended its rule barring Cuomo from covering his brother as New York became the global epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic. The host began interviewing his brother on air and praising his leadership as governor.The network had previously defended Cuomo, who joined the channel in 2013, amid the controversy surrounding his efforts to help his powerful brother.But CNN said in a statement on Tuesday: ""The documents, which we were not privy to before their public release, raise serious questions.""When Chris admitted to us that he had offered advice to his brother's staff, he broke our rules and we acknowledged that publicly. ""But we also appreciated the unique position he was in and understood his need to put family first and job second. ""However, these documents point to a greater level of involvement in his brother's efforts than we previously knew.""This video can not be playedScores of emails and text messages show the involvement the TV anchor had with the governor's staff. ""Please let me help with the prep,"" he texted a senior aide. He also pledged to contact other US media outlets in order to try to learn of other allegations that were forthcoming. At one point, Ms DeRosa asked him to help by checking his ""sources"".""On it,"" the primetime host responded. A state investigation in March concluded that Andrew Cuomo, whose father was also a Democratic New York governor, sexually harassed and groped 11 women working for him. Once lavished with praise by US media for his daily Covid briefings in 2020, Mr Cuomo found himself facing pressure to resign from members of his own party, including President Joe Biden. The younger Cuomo apologised in May this year for his discussions with his brother's team, and maintained he was a staunch defender of sexual abuse victims. Fox host condemned over Fauci Nazi doctor commentsIs 'Fredo' considered an Italian slur?New York governor 'groped me'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:001:00,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59485945
+Mike Pence calls for curtailed abortion rights,"Former US Vice-President Mike Pence has called on the Supreme Court to overturn the landmark 1973 Roe v Wade case that legalised abortion in the US. Mr Pence said the ruling was ""a misguided decision"" that harmed millions of unborn babies. If Roe v Wade is quashed, millions of women would lose access to abortions.On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments over a Mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks. A ruling is expected by next summer. The ban includes abortions on pregnancies caused by rape or incest. The law, however, has not been enforced because of a legal challenge from the state's only abortion provider. At a news conference in Washington DC on Tuesday, Mr Pence said he hoped the Supreme Court will ""make history"" with a full reversal of Roe v Wade.""We are asking the Supreme Court of the United States to overturn Roe v Wade and restore the sanctity of human life to the centre of American law,"" the former vice-president said.Additionally, Mr Pence argued that the ""fiat of unelected judges"" is not reflective of popular opinion in the US.He believes elected, state-level officials are better placed to write abortion laws for their own jurisdictions. This video can not be playedA nationwide ban on abortions is not on the horizon, but states might be given control over their own abortion laws. Such a move would be ""devastating"" for low-income women, Katherine Franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University, tells the BBC. It would increase maternal mortality and poverty, she adds.The US is one of seven of the world's countries that allows elective abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, according to the Washington Post. ""America has more in common with China and North Korea as it relates to abortion than many of its European allies,"" said Mr Pence.Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch has repeatedly called on Roe v Wade to be overturned. In a summer brief filed to the court, Ms Fitch said that the precedent the ruling set is ""egregiously wrong"". While Mr Pence acknowledged he ""can't say"" how the court will rule, he said he has ""absolute confidence that the tide has turned for the pro-life movement"". ""Americans are ready for an end to the judicial tyranny of Roe v Wade,"" he added.A ruling in the state's favour would mean that states would be able to develop their own abortion laws. Experts believe that abortions would soon become illegal in more than 20 other states. A Pew Research survey from May 2021 found that about 6 in 10 Americans believe that abortion should be legal in almost all circumstances. The same survey found that 4 in 10 Americans believe it should be illegal in all cases. In a statement earlier this year, Nancy Northrup, the president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights - which has brought the case to the Supreme Court on behalf of the Jackson Women's Health Organization - said that the state's case is ""extreme and regressive."" ""Their goal is for the Supreme Court to take away our right to control our own bodies and our own futures - not just in Mississippi, but everywhere,"" Ms Northrup said. ""Women of childbearing age in the US have never known a world in which they don't have this basic right.""A decision from the court is expected in the summer of 2022.Thousands march for abortion rights across US'I help people in Texas who choose an abortion'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:370:37,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59480917
+'The place I grew up in will not survive',"This video can not be playedMonths after Hurricane Ida brought New York City to its knees with historic flooding that killed 13 people, victims are still reeling from the devastation. As they reflect on the storm, some wonder about the future of the city, as climate change makes extreme weather events more likely.Produced and directed by: Maxine HughesFilmed by: Maxine Collin, Tristan Daly and Timothy MyersEdited by: Susannah Reid and Xinyan Yu'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'Up Next. 'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:080:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59480146
+Epstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince Andrew,"Paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein's long-time pilot has testified at the trial of Ghislaine Maxwell that he flew VIPs to luxury locations worldwide. Larry Visoski, the first witness in Ms Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial, recalled flying Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump and Kevin Spacey. Ms Maxwell denies the charges and says she is being used as a scapegoat for Epstein, who died in prison in 2019.But prosecutors argue the pair were ""partners in crime"" in sex abuse.Ms Maxwell has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, and faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.Prosecutors say the British socialite, who also has US and French citizenship, recruited and groomed underage girls for her long-term companion Epstein to abuse.Asked to describe Ms Maxwell's standing in Epstein's operations, Mr Visoski described her as ""the number two"". ""Epstein was the big number one,"" he told the New York court on Tuesday.  Mr Visoski served as Epstein's pilot for over 25 years. During his testimony, prosecutors showed the jurors photographs of Epstein's properties. He testified that he had never seen any sexual activity during trips, although the cockpit door was always kept closed during flights on the plane nicknamed the ""Lolita Express"".  He also recalled flying Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who says she was sexually assaulted by Prince Andrew.The Queen's 61-year-old second son has consistently denied the allegation.Asked if he remembered Ms Giuffre, Mr Visoski said: ""Yes. A shorter woman with dirty blonde hair. She didn't look young. I mean, whatever you decipher is the definition of young. But she was a woman in my category.""Asked to describe Ms Maxwell's relationship to Epstein he said it was ""more personal than business"".""I wouldn't characterise it as romantic,"" he added. Another woman testifying under the pseudonym ""Jane"" told the court that Ms Maxwell had frequently been in the room with her when she had sexual relations with Epstein while just 14 years old. ""Jane"" told the court she had met Epstein and Ms Maxwell while attending summer camp in Michigan 1994. He was introduced to her as a wealthy donor who offered scholarships to pupils. Epstein had promised to fund her education but instead abused her, prosecutors said. She testified that her father had died one year earlier from cancer and her family was struggling financially at the time. In graphic detail, she described her alleged abuse and said that Ms Maxwell, who she said was present for much of it, was ""very casual"" about the encounters.Jane said that Ms Maxwell would talk to her about sex, and that she soon began visiting Epstein's home every week or two. She said her first sexual experience came when they were having a discussion about her future. She said that Epstein led her from his office to his pool house, then pulled down his pants and started masturbating. ""I was frozen in fear, I had never seen a penis before,"" the witness said. ""I was terrified and felt gross and like I felt ashamed.""It was not long after that she had her first sexual experience with Ms Maxwell, she testified, saying it took place at Epstein's home in Palm Beach, Florida.Jane said that the defendant and Epstein had her follow them to his bedroom. They took their clothes off and ""started sort of fondling each other and kind of casually giggling"", she said. ""I was just standing there and he asked me to take my top off and then their hands [were] everywhere and Jeffrey proceeded to masturbate and Ghislaine was rubbing him and kissing him and fondling,"" she continued.  She added that she travelled with Epstein and Ms Maxwell about 10 times, mainly between his homes in New York and New Mexico while she was between the ages of 14 and 16. ""Jane"" also described ""orgies"" with other participants, and described feeling pain during the alleged encounters. Both Epstein and Ms Maxwell would brag about their connections, including the famous people that they knew, she said. Jane is the first of four accusers expected to testify at trial. Ms Maxwell has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of sex trafficking and other crimes.The allegations at trial cover the period 1994 to 2004. Prosecutors allege Ms Maxwell was a ""right-hand"" partner for Epstein, helping to groom vulnerable teenage girls as young as 14 for abuse at his luxurious residences.They described her as ""the lady of the house"" who ""helped normalise abusive sexual conduct"".Maxwell 'preyed on' young girls for EpsteinGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:31 30 Nov22:31 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484332
+Wife of kingpin El Chapo sentenced to three years,"The wife of notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin ""El Chapo"" Guzm�n has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in helping his Sinaloa cartel. Emma Coronel Aispuro, 32, pleaded guilty in June to charges ranging from conspiracy to illegal drug distribution. She also admitted to helping Guzm�n escape from a Mexican prison. She could have faced life in prison, but US prosecutors asked for a shorter sentence after she expressed remorse.Her husband, 64, is currently serving a life sentence in Colorado.According to court documents, Coronel Aispuro, a former beauty queen, conspired with Guzm�n and other members of the Sinaloa cartel to traffic cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the US, and to launder the proceeds. Authorities also believe that Coronel Aispuro played a ""critical role"" in helping Guzm�n escape from a maximum-security prison in 2015 by purchasing a property near the site. Guzm�n was able to escape through tunnels dug underneath - complete with air ducts, lights and a motorcycle - that came up to the cartel-owned property.She also provided him with a GPS-enabled watch and relayed messages to operatives while he was inside. His whereabouts following the escape were unknown for months until he surfaced for an interview with the actor Sean Penn.In court on Tuesday in Washington,  Judge Rudolph Contreras also ordered that she forfeit nearly $1.5m (�1.13m) and be subject to four years of supervised release when she leaves prison. Speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, Coronel Aispuro said she had ""true regret for any and all harm that I may have done"". Federal prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi had asked for a four year sentence earlier this month, saying that while her conduct ""was significant"", her role was minimal and she ""quickly accepted responsibility for her criminal conduct"". Born in the US to In�s Coronel Barreras, a Sinaloa cartel member, Coronel Aispuro met Guzm�n when she was 17 and married him the following year. Her father was sentenced to prison in Mexico on weapons charges in 2017. An uncle, Ignacio Coronel Villarreal, was considered one of Mexico's most wanted men until he was killed in a gun battle with the Mexican Army in 2010. Her attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, said that Coronel Aispuro may be in danger if she were ever to return to Mexico, following media reports that she cooperated with US authorities. ""I'm not sure that she could ever go back home,"" he said.In his sentencing, Judge Contreras wished her luck for the future, adding that he hopes she raises her two daughters ""in a different environment than you've experienced today."" Emma Coronel Aispuro made quite an impression during her husband's trial in New York, wearing suede jackets, designer dresses and a diamond-encrusted watch. People were shocked and appalled at the way she flaunted her wealth - money that was obtained through drug trafficking. But she has spent the past nine months in jail, dressed in prison garb and held in solitary confinement. She has expressed remorse for her actions, saying that she feels shame for the role that she played in her husband's drug cartel. The judge showed leniency on her in the courtroom, sentencing her to three years, a shorter sentence than legal analysts had expected. The lesson was clear: Coronel broke the law, but she repented, and the judge went easy on her. Perhaps people can change, and sometimes they are given another chance.This video can not be playedEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeThe rise and fall of a drug kingpin�s wifeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:14 30 Nov20:14 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484382
+"Inflation uncertainty has risen, Fed chair warns","The emergence of Omicron raises the uncertainty around inflation, the chair of the Federal Reserve has warned.Rising rates of Covid, plus the new variant, pose new risks to the US economy, Jerome Powell told a Congressional committee.In the past Mr Powell has called recent high rates of inflation transitory, a term he said should now be ""retired"".He also said the Fed should consider tapering its bond-buying stimulus more quickly.During the course of the pandemic the Federal Reserve has been praised for warding off recession with its asset purchasing programme. This month it began the process of reducing that support, the first step towards increasing the cost of borrowing, the usual policy strategy to tame inflation.However a debate has arisen over whether the support should be withdrawn more rapidly.Some economists argue that faster tapering, and an earlier move to higher interest rates, are needed to tackle prices which are rising at their fastest pace for 30 years.Mr Powell has argued that higher prices are the result of pandemic disruption, including to supply chains, and swings in consumer demand. He predicted inflation would fade as the pandemic eased.However, the emergence of Omicron has shaken global markets, raising the prospect that restrictions on travel, social and economic activity could be extended further.""The recent rise in Covid-19 cases and the emergence of the Omicron variant pose downside risks to employment and economic activity and increased uncertainty for inflation,"" Mr Powell told the Senate banking committee.""Greater concerns about the virus could reduce people's willingness to work in person, which would slow progress in the labour market and intensify supply-chain disruptions,"" he added.When asked about his view of whether inflation could still be described as transitory, Mr Powell said: ""It is probably a good time to retire that word, and explain more clearly what we mean.""He said he believed that high inflation would persist until the middle of next year, and so the central bank is ""likely"" to discuss speeding up the tapering of its asset-buying programme.The markets have interpreted the statements as a change of tone from the Federal Reserve chair, indicating a shift towards a tighter monetary policy.""We've long maintained that the Fed is the ultimate owner of the 'transitory' characterisation and the chair's decision to move beyond that is a decidedly hawkish step,"" said Ian Lyngen at BMO Capital Markets.Powell picked to stay as US Federal Reserve chairUS Fed to trim pandemic stimulus from this monthUS prices rising at fastest rate for three decadesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:11 30 Nov18:11 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59480099
+Why abortion rights in US could be about to change,"By Holly HonderichBBC News, WashingtonThe US Supreme Court is about to hear the most important abortion case in a generation.On Wednesday it will consider a Mississippi law which asks the court to ban abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy.If upheld it would bar the procedure about two months earlier than the court has ever allowed before.Its final ruling, due in June next year, could cut off abortion services for tens of millions of women. A woman's right to abortion was established in 1973, following a Supreme Court ruling in a case known as Roe v Wade.The decision gave women in the US an absolute right to an abortion in the first three months of pregnancy, and limited rights in the second three months.Nearly two decades later the court made another key decision. In Planned Parenthood v Casey, the court ruled that states could not place an ""undue burden"" on women seeking abortions before foetal viability.In the US, this threshold for when foetuses can sustain life outside the womb has been set at about 23 or 24 weeks. This video can not be playedA state law was passed in Mississippi in 2018 which would make most abortions illegal after the first 15 weeks of pregnancy - including those caused by rape or incest.It hasn't been enforced due to a legal challenge by Mississippi's only abortion provider, the Jackson Women's Health Organization.The US Supreme Court is now due to consider the case. Mississippi is asking for Roe v Wade to be overturned, and with it the constitutional right to an abortion in the US.If successful, states would be welcome to set their own standards for abortion - including outright bans before foetal viability. Nearly two dozen states are expected to introduce their own bans, some probably more severe than Mississippi's. In a legal brief filed this summer Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch - who will be defending the state's law - said that throwing out Roe would effectively return decision-making about abortion to the American people and their elected officials.""The matter should be returned to the States and the people,"" she wrote. Ms Fitch did not return a BBC request for comment. There are three possible outcomes next summer:The first option is a distinct possibility. The court, reshaped by three appointments under former President Donald Trump, has been called the most conservative-leaning in modern US history. ""It has been a 50 year campaign to overrule Roe v Wade and there certainly are enough members of the court now to do so,"" said Katherine Franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University. But she believes an outright repeal is unlikely. Instead, the court could uphold the Mississippi law while keeping both Roe and Casey in place. Still, lawyers for Jackson Women's Health Organization have said that such a decision is tantamount to gutting the court's past abortion rulings, because it would discard the foetal viability standard.That could happen in 22 states, including Mississippi. Twelve have passed so-called trigger laws, which would automatically ban abortion if Roe was overruled. Others have either passed unconstitutional abortion bans in the years since Roe v Wade (which would be revived), or retained abortion restrictions from before Roe, which are currently unenforceable. In all, nearly half of US women of reproductive age (18-49) - some 36 million - could lose abortion access, according to research from Planned Parenthood, a healthcare organisation which provides abortions.In more than half of US states, abortion access would probably remain the same. In 15 states and the District of Columbia, state law guarantees the right to an abortion even if Roe v Wade is overturned.Hollowing out abortion access would most intensely affect poor women - who are already more likely to seek an abortion in the first place.Black and Latina women are likely to be inordinately affected - 61% of abortion patients are minorities.""The typical abortion patient is in their 20s, doesn't have a lot of money and has one or more children,"" said Rachel Jones, a principal investigator at the Guttmacher Institute, a pro-choice group. ""These are the groups that are going to be the most impacted when restrictions are placed on abortion, or abortion is banned."" Although Roe v Wade gave US women a guaranteed right to an abortion, for millions it is a right in name only. In the decades since 1973, anti-abortion rulings have gradually pared back access in more than a dozen states. In 2021 alone, nearly 600 abortion restrictions have been introduced nationwide, with 90 enacted into law. That is more than in any year since Roe. And abortions have long been out of reach for many low-income women. Since 1976, a law known as the Hyde Amendment has blocked the use of federal funding for the procedure.Women are often forced to pay for abortion themselves, which can cost cost hundreds of dollars. How US women came to be jailed for miscarriagesThe looming battle over abortion in the USUS top court hears Texas abortion law challengesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:11 30 Nov18:11 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59340789
+Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for now,"US President Joe Biden has called the Omicron Covid-19 variant a ""cause for concern, not a cause for panic"" a day after it was detected in North America. He said he saw no need for a new lockdown ""for now... if people are vaccinated and wear their masks"".Cases have been found in Canada, and the US has imposed travel bans on eight southern African countries. Mr Biden added that pharmaceutical companies were making contingency plans for new jabs if they are needed. At the White House on Monday, the president said it was ""almost inevitable"" that Omicron, first reported by South Africa, would be found in the US eventually.""We're going to fight and beat this new variant,"" he said.Late last week, the US announced restrictions on travellers from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi. Canada, the UK and the EU and other countries have also restricted travel from southern Africa.On Sunday, Canada said the Omicron variant had been discovered in two patients who had recently travelled to Nigeria. A third case was announced on Monday.  Mr Biden said the travel ban had bought some time for the US to study the new variant. While the World Health Organization (WHO) has deemed Omicron a ""variant of concern"", it is still not clear whether it is associated with more transmission or more risk of evading vaccines. Critics noted that Mr Biden accused former President Donald Trump of ""hysterical xenophobia"" after he limited travel from China in January 2020 as the coronavirus spread in the US.This video can not be playedRepublican Florida Governor Ron DeSantis dismissed the latest flight restrictions as a ""knee-jerk reaction"". The state has taken steps to ban Covid-19 vaccine and mask mandates in recent months.""In Florida, we will not let them lock you down,"" Mr DeSantis said. ""We will not let them take your job. We will not let them harm your businesses. We will not let them close your schools.""While Mr Biden once again urged Americans on Monday to wear masks, he has come under fire for flouting his own rules.He was pictured without a mask covering his face over the Thanksgiving weekend where he stayed in Nantucket, Massachusetts -  at one point inside a shop that had a sign on the window requiring customers to wear face coverings.First Lady Jill Biden was also criticised on Monday as she appeared in the White House without a mask, reading to a group of schoolchildren who were all masked and socially distanced.Earlier on Monday, a federal judge blocked the Biden administration from enforcing a coronavirus vaccine mandate on thousands of healthcare workers in 10 states.The judge wrote that government officials had likely overstepped their legal powers.Another court earlier this month put a hold on a separate rule requiring businesses with more than 100 employees to ensure their workers get vaccinated.WHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantNew Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:02 30 Nov7:02 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59469486
+Michael Jackson imitator charged over Capitol riot,"A Michael Jackson impersonator who is accused of participating in the US Capitol riot has clashed with a judge after rejecting the court's authority.James Beeks was accused of ""gobbledygook"" by the judge after claiming he had ""divine"" authority.Also an actor, Mr Beeks was arrested after FBI agents went to several of his performances of the musical Jesus Christ Superstar.He is among nearly 700 people charged over the 6 January riot. Mr Beeks is charged with obstruction of Congress and unlawful entry of a restricted building. He has yet to enter a plea to the charges he faces. Prosecutors were not seeking pre-trial detention for him at Monday's hearing in Washington DC, but he was nearly remanded in custody after a courtroom outburst. The defendant, of Orlando, Florida, argued that he had ""divine"" authority, and that he could not serve as his own lawyer in a trial. ""I cannot represent myself because I am myself,"" he said. After Mr Beeks claimed to be exempt from the US legal system, the judge told him: ""That's all gobbledygook.""""A defendant who rejects the jurisdiction of the court, rejects being subject to the laws of the United States, rejects the rule of law is not typically released pre-trial because that person cannot be trusted to comply with the conditions of pre-trial release,"" Chief US District Judge Beryl Howell warned him.Mr Beeks denied being an adherent of the so-called sovereign citizen movement, rejecting the label as an ""insult"".The judge eventually allowed him to be released on condition that he wear a GPS tracking device, does not possess firearms, and avoids all contact with Oath Keepers, an anti-government militia of which he is alleged to be a member. Mr Beeks was arrested in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week after the agents attended two shows of a travelling performance of Jesus Christ Superstar, in which he plays Judas. Investigators say Mr Beeks wore a jacket from the pop star's 1987 ""Bad"" world tour to the riot, and brought a homemade shield. He was among the first rioters to enter the Capitol building, according to an FBI affidavit. Several other alleged Capitol rioters have also argued that the sovereign citizen movement makes them immune from prosecution. In September, a Pennsylvania restaurant owner was ordered to be jailed by another Washington DC judge after failing to comply with the conditions of her pre-trial release. Pauline Bauer, who is acting as her own lawyer, quoted Bible verses in court and interrupted the judge while claiming that she was a ""free living soul"" not subject to US laws. She also argued that she does not legally qualify as a ""person"" and is instead a ""vessel"" or ""living embodiment of God's creation"".This video can not be playedWhat is the 'sovereign citizen' movement?Why Magna Carta won�t exempt you from lockdown rulesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:28 30 Nov3:28 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59471153
+US actor hatched 'secret plan for hoax hate crime',"Jussie Smollett hatched a ""secret plan"" to concoct a hoax hate crime against himself, a court has heard on the opening day of the US TV actor's trial.Mr Smollett, 39, told police in January 2019 that he was attacked by two men who shouted pro-Trump slogans and tied a noose around his neck.But his defence lawyers told the trial their client was ""a real victim"".Mr Smollett has denied wrongdoing. Fifteen jurors were chosen earlier on Monday to hear the case.Authorities allege that Mr Smollett paid two Nigerian-born brothers $3,500 (�2,630) to carry out the attack to promote his career because he was ""dissatisfied with his salary"" on the TV show Empire, which is about a hip hop dynasty. Mr Smollett has claimed the payment was for one of the brothers to work as a personal trainer.The actor - who was written out of Empire amid the fall-out from the alleged hate crime hoax - was indicted by a special prosecutor in Illinois last year on six counts of lying to police.During opening arguments on Monday, special prosecutor Dan Webb argued that the actor had ""developed a secret plan that would make it appear that there was actually a hate crime that actually occurred against him by supporters of Donald Trump"".He said he conducted a ""dress rehearsal"" with the two brothers, and directed them to shout racist and homophobic slurs at him, the Chicago Tribune reported.""He told them to use a rope to make it look like a hate crime,"" Mr Webb told the court.The two brothers accused of carrying out the attack - Abimbola and Olabinjo Osundairo - are both expected to take the witness stand. Both men had worked as extras on Empire.Mr Smollett's defence lawyer, Nenye Uche, denied the prosecutor's arguments, saying that his client ""is a real victim"" of a ""real crime"", according to AP News.In court, Mr Smollett's lawyer argued that the brothers attacked the actor because they did not like him. He also suggested that a third attacker was involved. Mr Smollett arrived in court flanked by supporters and wearing a black face mask. Previous disorderly conduct charges against him had been dropped following an emergency court appearance in March 2019, prompting Chicago police and the city's mayor to accuse courts of letting Mr Smollett ""off scot-free"".Mr Webb was later assigned to investigate how the case was handled. He announced that his office had obtained ""sufficient factual evidence"" to argue that the case should not have been dropped.In a statement before the trial began, Mr Webb said that prosecuting the case was ""in the interest of justice"", partly due to the ""extensive nature of Mr Smollett's false police reports"" and the resources expended by Chicago police to investigate.If convicted, Mr Smollett faces a prison sentence of up to three years. Given Mr Smollett's lack of previous convictions, however, legal experts have said a lighter sentence or probation is more likely.It remains unclear if Mr Smollett will testify during the trial, which is expected to last a week.Ever since authorities cast doubt on his claims, Mr Smollett has repeatedly maintained his innocence.In an Instagram Live interview with US author Marc Lamont Hill last year, Mr Smollett said that the last two years had been ""beyond frustrating"".""They won't let this go�there is an example being made,"" he said. ""The sad part is it's an example being made of someone that didn't do what they're being accused of.""US Vice-President Kamala Harris had called the purported hate crime at the time ""an attempted modern day lynching"".Jussie Smollett back in court relating to 2019 attackJussie Smollett maintains his innocenceHow the Jussie Smollett drama unfoldedActor Jussie Smollett faces six new chargesJussie Smollett is suing the city of ChicagoSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:29 30 Nov1:29 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59439796
+Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the US,"This video can not be playedDr Ashish Jha says the Omicron variant is ""very likely"" already in the US.But the Brown University School of Public Health dean says the threat posed by the new strain is not yet clear.Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the US. Video, 00:01:38Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the USUp Next. Is Santa Claus coming to town this year? Video, 00:01:54Is Santa Claus coming to town this year?Key moments from US black jogger murder trial. Video, 00:02:49Key moments from US black jogger murder trialWhat a young jogger's murder exposes about America. Video, 00:13:38What a young jogger's murder exposes about AmericaBlast off for Nasa mission to strike space rock. Video, 00:00:35Blast off for Nasa mission to strike space rockWitnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goers. Video, 00:01:40Witnesses recount how SUV mowed down parade-goersUS reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittal. Video, 00:02:22US reacts to Kyle Rittenhouse�s acquittalUS secretary of state on crises in Sudan and Ethiopia. Video, 00:04:11US secretary of state on crises in Sudan and EthiopiaWhy Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan. Video, 00:03:42Why Mexico is not prepared for the migrant caravan'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:25 30 Nov0:25 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59471125
+The lowdown on the most powerful space telescope,"Jonathan AmosScience correspondent@BBCAmoson TwitterNasa is preparing to launch a space telescope that will see further into the Universe than anything else ever built.The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has taken 30 years and $10bn (�7.5bn) to develop, and is being described as one of the grand scientific endeavours of the 21st Century. The telescope will be able to see just about anything in the sky. However, it has one overriding objective - to see the light coming from the very first stars to shine in the Universe. These pioneer stars are thought to have switched on about 100-200 million years after the Big Bang, or a little over 13.5 billion years ago. Webb will be picking out groupings of these stars. They are so far away, their light - even though it moves at 300,000km (186,000 miles) per second - will have taken billions of years to travel the cosmos. It should be possible for Webb to see (or least detect a faint glow from) the moment when the darkness ended and those first stars flickered into life.When the Universe was formed in the Big Bang, it contained only three chemical elements - hydrogen, helium and a smattering of lithium. Every other chemical element - including those vital to life, such as carbon and oxygen - had to be forged, or ""manufactured"", by nuclear reactions at the centre of stars. Webb will help us understand the origins of everything we see around us, and how we came to be.It's much bigger than the Hubble telescope, which has been orbiting Earth since 1990. Hubble collects light using a main mirror that's 2.4m (7.8ft) across, while Webb has a primary mirror that's 6.5m in diameter. With all the other associated equipment, Webb is about the size of a tennis court. It's so big, in fact, it has to be folded to fit inside its launch rocket. But the key aspect of Webb is that it is tuned to detect light that Hubble cannot - in the infrared. This light is invisible to the human eye, but it's the type of light in which the glow from the most distant objects in the Universe will show up. At the moment, Webb - named after James E Webb, the Nasa boss who oversaw the Apollo Moon-landing project - is scheduled to go into orbit on Wednesday 22 December. It will be launched on a European Ariane-5 rocket from French Guiana. The European Space Agency is a partner on the project, and has agreed to take on the responsibility of getting Webb into space. Webb is easily the most valuable payload ever put on an Ariane. Fortunately, the rocket has a reputation for being very dependable.The rocket will hurl the telescope about one million miles (1.6 million km) from Earth.At that distance, it can make observations free from the occasional shadowing effects it would experience if operating closer to our world. No - it will be stationed too far from Earth for astronauts to reach. And even if they could get out to Webb, its design does not allow for instruments and other worn-out parts to be replaced, as they were when Nasa crews visited Hubble in the space shuttle.Webb will have a fuel supply that should keep it stable in orbit for 10 years. It's not completely out of the question that its fuel tank could be topped up by a robotic craft at some point in the future, but this prospect is not in the current plan.Nasa spent $8.8bn on Webb's design and build, and it will put in a further $860m to support five years of mission operations. This gives an American total of $9.7bn.The European Space Agency has invested about �700m (�590m) in the project, contributing to two of Webb's four instruments and providing the Ariane launch rocket. The Canadian Space Agency (CSA) also put in about CA$200m (�120m). It all adds up to a figure in excess of $10bn (�7.5bn; �9bn; CA$12.7bn). It's true Webb is years behind schedule, and it's suffered on occasions from poor project management. But some of the money has been spent on technology developments that have had wider application elsewhere - for instance, a measurement tool created for Webb is now used in precision eye surgery. For context, Hubble has so far cost close to $15bn in today's prices. Few would doubt its worth after all its discoveries over the past 30 years, and the James Webb Space Telescope is expected to be no less revolutionary.Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:05 30 Nov0:05 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59419110
+Maxwell 'preyed on' young girls for Epstein,"British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell preyed on and groomed young girls for convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein to abuse, prosecutors have alleged.Ms Maxwell appeared in court in New York on Monday for the first day of her trial on sex trafficking charges.She denies the charges and her defence claims she is being used as a scapegoat for Epstein's crimes, following his death in prison in 2019.But prosecutors argue the pair were ""partners in crime"" in sex abuse.Ms Maxwell has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, and faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.Prosecutors say Ms Maxwell, who also has American and French citizenship, recruited and groomed underage girls for her long-term companion Epstein to abuse.""She preyed on vulnerable young girls, manipulated them, and served them up to be sexually abused,"" Assistant District Attorney Lara Pomerantz said in her opening statement.Epstein died in a New York prison cell on 10 August 2019 as he awaited trial on sex trafficking charges in a federal case. His death was ruled to be a suicide.Prosecutors argue Ms Maxwell was ""essential"" to Epstein's abuse, while the defence said Maxwell was only on trial because they cannot bring him to justice.""The charges against Ghislaine Maxwell are for things that Jeffrey Epstein did, but she is not Jeffrey Epstein,"" her lawyer Bobbi Sternheim argued.Ms Maxwell has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of sex trafficking and other crimes.The allegations at trial cover the period 1994 to 2004. Prosecutors allege Ms Maxwell was a ""right-hand"" partner for Epstein, helping to groom vulnerable teenage girls as young as 14 for abuse at his luxurious residences.They described her as ""the lady of the house"" who ""helped normalise abusive sexual conduct"".Ms Maxwell's lawyers will argue her accusers might have faulty memories caused by time and contamination ""by outside information, constant media reports and other influences"". By Pratiksha Ghildial, BBC News reporter in New YorkWearing a pale jumper and glasses, Ghislaine Maxwell sat alongside two of her attorneys listening and periodically taking notes during Monday's proceedings. The prosecutor Lara Pomerantz painted a picture of her as being key to Jeffrey Epstein's alleged ""pyramid scheme of abuse"" of young girls by normalising sexual behaviour under a veneer of respectability. Speaking from behind a glass screen mounted on a podium inside the courtroom, Pomerantz specifically spoke about one accuser who she said was befriended by Maxwell and Epstein on the pretext of bright future opportunities. Maxwell's team in turn argued that she was being punished for Epstein's crimes and that this case was about ""memory, manipulation and money"".In the coming days, four alleged victims are expected to testify. The prosecution also plans to get some of Jeffrey Epstein's staff to testify, along with presenting evidence from flight logs of his private plane and Fedex records of gifts sent to the alleged victims. At least a couple of other accusers of Epstein - not connected to this trial - came to listen to the opening statements. One of them told me that she was feeling ""many emotions"" and came to show solidarity to the alleged victims.It's not yet clear if Ghislaine Maxwell will take the stand to testify. Four charges relate to the years 1994-97 when Ms Maxwell was, according to an indictment, among Epstein's closest associates and also in an ""intimate relationship"" with him. Two other charges - of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor - came in an amended indictment and relate to the period 2001 and 2004.Sarah Ransome, one of Epstein's alleged victims, told the BBC's Panorama programme that Ms Maxwell worked closely with him.She said: ""Ghislaine controlled the girls. She was like the madam. She was like the nuts and bolts of the sex trafficking operation.""
+6 July 2019
+Financier Jeffrey Epstein is arrested in New Jersey after returning from France on a private jet. Federal charges accuse Epstein of trafficking a �vast network� of underage girls for sex.He kills himself in a New York jail 36 days after his arrest.
+3 July 2020
+British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell is arrested in New Hampshire and accused of helping Epstein groom his victims.Charges accuse her of befriending girls as young as 14 and enticing them into having sexual relations with Epstein. One alleged victim told the BBC that she �controlled the girls - she was like Madam�.Prosecutors claim the abuse occurred in locations around the world, including Ms Maxwell�s London home.She pleads not guilty. A judge denies her bail, calling her a flight risk.
+29 March 2021
+Two new US federal charges of sex trafficking conspiracy and sex trafficking of a minor are filed against Ms Maxwell, adding to the six she already faced.Prosecutors say a fourth victim has been identified. The victim was allegedly abused in 2001 when she was 14 years old. Ms Maxwell denies these charges.
+23 April 2021
+Ms Maxwell appears in court for the first time, pleading not guilty to multiple charges of sex abuse, sex-trafficking and perjury.Her defence lawyers argue that the conditions in her Brooklyn jail are inhumane and argue that she is �being treated horribly�. She is denied bail.
+29 November 2021
+Ms Maxwell trial begins in New York, where she has been in jail since her arrest.Earlier in November, a jury candidate pool of over 600 New Yorkers was whittled down to 12 jury members.Born outside Paris on Christmas Day, 1961, Ms Maxwell grew up in a country mansion, went to Oxford University and speaks several languages.She is the youngest child of late media mogul Robert Maxwell.She is said to have had a very close relationship with her late father, and he named his luxury yacht - the Lady Ghislaine - after her.Soon after her father's death in 1991, Ms Maxwell left the UK to settle in America, where she worked in real estate, and not long after met Jeffrey Epstein.She sold her Manhattan townhouse in 2016, and kept a low profile until she was arrested last July at her secluded mansion in the state of New Hampshire.This video can not be playedNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:49 29 Nov22:49 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59455605
+Former Pentagon chief Mark Esper sues Pentagon,"Former Pentagon chief Mark Esper has sued the Pentagon over redactions to his forthcoming memoir.In a lawsuit filed on Sunday, Mr Esper accuses the defence department of censoring portions of his manuscript ""under the guise of classification"".He was ""disappointed"" to have his right to free speech violated, he said.Mr Esper was appointed defence secretary in 2019 by former president Donald Trump, who fired him shortly after the November 2020 election. His book, due to be released in May 2022, is an ""unvarnished and candid memoir"" of his time at the White House, according to the lawsuit filed in Washington, DC.It accuses the agency that he led for 18 months of ""arbitrarily"" editing out the text of A Sacred Oath that Mr Esper said was ""crucial to telling important stories discussed in the manuscript"". ""No written explanation was offered to justify the deletions"" and the Pentagon could not confirm that the redacted text contained classified information, the lawsuit said.Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said: ""As with all such reviews, the department takes seriously its obligation to balance national security with an author's narrative desire.""Rules require former defence officials to submit book manuscripts to the department to ensure that no state secrets are divulged. The lawsuit called Mr Esper's time as Secretary of Defense one of ""unprecedented"" civil unrest, public health crises, growing threats abroad, and Pentagon transformation , with ""a White House seemingly bent on circumventing the Constitution"". Mr Trump fired his defence chief on 9 November, 2020, shortly after losing the general election to Joe Biden, writing in a tweet that the Gulf War veteran had been ""terminated"" from the top Pentagon job.According to a new book by an ABC correspondent, reasons included Mr Esper's decision to bar Confederate flags from military bases, his public opposition to Mr Trump's desire to use American military forces to put down racial justice riots, and Mr Esper's focus on threats from Russia.Previously, the Trump administration sought to stop the publication of a memoir written by John Bolton, the former president's National Security Advisor, but failed.Mr Esper said: ""I am more than disappointed the current administration is infringing on my First Amendment constitutional rights"".Can US troops be punished for refusing Covid jabs?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:45 29 Nov21:45 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59469489
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal have resumed in Vienna after a five-month pause. Officials are discussing the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But Iran wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.Diplomats from Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - met at a hotel in the Austrian capital on Monday afternoon, with US representatives participating indirectly.The European Union official chairing the talks, Enrique Mora, said he felt ""extremely positive"" after they concluded. Although there was no fixed timeline, all states had shown ""a sense of urgency in bringing the JCPOA back to life"", he added.He also noted that the negotiators appointed by Iran's new President Ebrahim Raisi had accepted the work done over the previous six rounds as a good basis for an agreement and had shown a will to ""engage in serious work"".Mr Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, promised in June that he would not let the talks drag on after succeeding Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA. But he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.The Iranian foreign ministry has said it wants an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president will unilaterally abandon the deal again. ""There is no way to return to the JCPOA without verifiable and effective lifting of all sanctions imposed on the Iranian nation after the US departure,"" Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian stressed in a statement before Monday's meeting. This video can not be playedMr Biden's special envoy, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. But he has also said the window for negotiations will not be open forever.""If Iran thinks it can use this time to build more leverage and then come back and say they want something better it simply won't work. We and our partners won't go for it,"" he told the BBC on Saturday.Mr Malley warned Iran that if it was to ""try to use the negotiations as cover for an accelerated nuclear programme and drag its feet at the nuclear table"", then the US would be forced to ""respond in a way that is not our preference"".Israel's Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, said on Monday that Iran was seeking ""to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing"", and urged world powers not to give into its ""nuclear blackmail"".A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place. It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:54 29 Nov17:54 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Delhi records worst November pollution in years,"India's capital Delhi recorded its worst November air in at least six years, according to official data.The city recorded 11 days of ""severe"" pollution, up from 10 days in November 2016.Data also showed that the residents of Delhi didn't experience even one ""good"" day of air quality through the month.Experts blame the burning of crop stubble in neighbouring states and the festival of Diwali for the alarming levels of pollution in November. The numbers are the worst Delhi has seen since 2015, when the Central Pollution Control Board started recording air quality data. A prolonged monsoon pushed the stubble burning and Diwali into November, Dr Gufran Beig, founder of air quality forecast agency SAFAR, told local media. ""This is the major reason why November saw poorer air quality this year as compared to the last few years,"" he said.Satellite data from Nasa shows that there were 90,984 fires from stubble burning in three states -  Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh - between October 1 and November 28. This was the highest number in five years, according to a report from the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW).Air quality in Delhi had also dipped to hazardous levels the day after Diwali as people defied a ban to burst firecrackers for hours.Stubble burning - where crop residue is burnt every year to make way for planting wheat - turns the city's air toxic every year. It's banned but enforcement has been weak.  The problem looks set to worsen as the federal government has agreed to decriminalise stubble burning in a bid to assuage protesting farmers at Delhi's borders.The levels of PM2.5 - tiny particles that can clog people's lungs - are far higher in Delhi than the World Health Organization's (WHO) safety limit. Several studies have warned of the health risks of breathing such toxic air.Recently, a joint study by the Lung Care Foundation and Pulmocare Research and Education found that exposure to high levels of air pollution can make children obese and put them at greater risk of developing asthma.The study was the first in India to establish a link between overweight children, asthma and air pollution. Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:227:22,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59486806
+Hundreds of Taiwanese extradited to China: Report,"A new report by a human rights group has found more than 600 Taiwanese arrested overseas have been deported to China in recent years.Safeguard Defenders says the practice was being ""used as a tool to undermine Taiwan's sovereignty"".Taiwan, which considers itself an independent nation, has long insisted that Taiwanese arrested abroad should be sent back to the island.But Beijing sees Taiwan as a breakaway province that is a part of China.Safeguard Defenders said the deportations, which it collated from media reports between 2016 and 2019, were ""being used to bolster Beijing's influence abroad"" and accused China of ""hunting"" down these Taiwanese.The Spain-based group pointed out that the Taiwanese sent to China ""have no roots and no families"", and warned that they were at risk of persecution and severe human rights abuses.It argues several nations are breaching international human rights laws in following extradition treaties with Beijing, and singled out Spain and Kenya for extraditing the most number of Taiwanese people to China.China in the past argued that the Taiwanese suspects in some cases should be extradited to China as their victims included mainland Chinese.No information was provided in the report on the fate of Taiwanese extradited to China, but the group noted that at least two were shown on Chinese TV giving public apologies.It also highlighted a 2016 case in Kenya, where authorities there defended their decision to send a group of Chinese and Taiwanese people - some of whom were acquitted - to China, due to the African nation's lack of diplomatic ties with Taiwan.In 2017, Taiwan attempted negotiations on several occasions with Cambodian authorities to cancel the extradition of a group of Taiwanese people to China, but failed.In response to the latest report, Taiwan's government was quoted by AFP as saying China ""does not have jurisdiction"" over Taiwanese arrested or convicted abroad, and that Beijing aims to ""show its sovereignty over Taiwan"".""We again urge the Chinese side that crime-fighting should not involve politics and we hope law enforcement units on both sides can continue to cooperate on existing basis to effectively fight crimes and protest public welfare,"" it said.China has yet to respond.Under the ""One China"" policy, Beijing has insisted that any country that wants diplomatic relations with China must first break official ties with Taiwan. This has resulted in Taiwan's diplomatic isolation from the international community.What is the 'One China' policy?Why was Spain caught up in a China-Taiwan spat?What's behind the China-Taiwan divide?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:086:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59486286
+Islamists against Muhammad cartoons stage comeback,"By Shumaila JafferyBBC LahoreLast month, Pakistan lifted a ban on the hardline Islamist party, Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan (TLP), which has been the face of anti-France protests over the reprinting of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. The TLP's jailed leader, as well as hundreds of his supporters, were released and the party will now be allowed to participate in mainstream politics. Many fear that the move has implications not just for Pakistan's politics but also for the wider region and the rest of the world.  On 31 October, police officer Irfan Ahsan was posted to provide security at Wazirabad town in Pakistan's Punjab Province, where hundreds of TLP protestors had been camping for more than a week with the aim marching to the capital Islamabad to force the government to expel the French envoy over the reprinting of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad in a satirical magazine.  The protesters were also demanding the release of their leader, Saad Rizvi, who had been jailed under anti-terrorism laws. The TLP mob kidnapped Ahsan when he went to buy medicine during his lunch break, according to his brother Usman Ahsan. Two days later, his badly mutilated body was recovered from a nearby hospital. ""We are so deeply hurt because those who killed him call themselves custodians of Islam, but I am not sure what kind of Islam they practice,"" Mr Ahsan told the BBC. ""They have destroyed so many families and orphaned a little girl, just to get one person freed.""It was not the first time the TLP had been accused of such brutality. State police say that this year alone, TLP supporters have killed 10 policemen and tortured and injured another 1,300. The group was founded by firebrand cleric Khadim Hussain Rizvi in 2015. It is a hardline Islamist group that supports the country's controversial blasphemy laws that carry a death sentence for insulting Islam and the Prophet Muhammad. The year the TLP was formed, its founder threatened to ""wipe the Netherlands off the map"" after Dutch Politician Geert Wilders announced a contest to draw caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. Khadim Hussain Rizvi died in November 2020, after falling ill while leading an anti-France protest at the height of the pandemic. He was agitating against remarks by French President Emmanuel Macron who defended the re-publication of caricatures of Prophet Muhammed after a schoolteacher was beheaded for allegedly displaying them during a lesson. Rizvi was succeeded by his son Saad Rizvi, who reiterated the group's demands that Pakistan sever ties with France. At a major protest in April, they blocked major highways leading to the capital Islamabad. The government arrested Rizvi, and slapped terrorism charges on him along with hundreds of his supporters. But almost seven months later, the government has completely reversed its position. The ban on the group has been lifted, and leader Saad Rizvi and hundreds of other TLP workers released. The government has not disclosed the circumstances under which this was done but some media reports suggest that military chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa played a key role in the decision. The government says that it has lifted the ban to avoid confrontation with the people who call themselves lovers of the Prophet of Islam. Some analysts believe it feared that the use of force against a group that projects itself as a custodian of the honour of the prophet could cost them politically.  Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry said the recent developments showed that the biggest threat is not India, but extremism within the country. ""The way the state had to back off in the TLP's case, symbolises that the bomb (of extremism) is ticking,"" he said while addressing a press conference in Islamabad. The TLP has built its narrative around the deeply emotional issue of the honour of the Prophet Muhammad, and this has found support among Muslim sects across the globe. The group boasts of its global popularity, and claims its footprint in the UK and Europe is well-known. The TLP's Media Coordinator Saddam Bukhari claimed that when founder Khadim Hussain Rizvi died last year, devotees from across Europe travelled to attend his funeral. Security analyst Amir Rana, from the Pakistan Institute of Peace Studies, said the way the government had handled the TLP issue had already disturbed Pakistan's foreign policy equilibrium with Europe, and the entry of the TLP into the mainstream was going to have far-reaching global implications.  ""The world may not care about what is happening inside Pakistan, but there is concern about the TLP influencing the Pakistani diaspora and overseas communities in Europe and in the West,"" he said. ""They feel that it may create some security challenges over there as well.""The TLP has so far successfully played on the issue of the honour of the Prophet Muhammad, the core ideology of the Barelvi sect of Islam. Pakistan is a Barelvi-dominant country, but they will have to explore new avenues to advance their influence if they are aiming to become a major political power. Some commentators believe that the popularity of TLP's narrative is putting pressure on other political parties to also take a far-right approach and will further push the country towards extremism. Dr Hassan Askari Rizvi believes that Pakistan's politics is already tilted toward the right and that despite its growing popularity in certain areas the TLP will not be able to emerge as a decisive power in the elections. ""It's highly likely that the group will have to become part of a coalition, and we will have to wait and see how far they can change or assert their position,"" he said. Some analysts are of the view that although the TLP might not be able to secure a decisive majority, it can get enough votes to be used as political clout. And that may not be the best news for Pakistan's political landscape.  Islamists call off Pakistan protestsFrance urges citizens to leave PakistanSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:420:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59456545
+Kashmiri skier taking India to Beijing Olympics,"By Deepti PatwardhanSports writerArif Khan made it look easy as he slalomed downhill on the artificial slopes of Ski Dubai recently.That was the moment he became the first, and so far only, Indian athlete to qualify for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, which begins in February. For the 31-year-old, who hails from Gulmarg in Indian-administered Kashmir, it has been a long hard climb to get there. ""It's exciting to be the first Indian to have qualified for the Beijing Games,"" Khan told the BBC. ""It's a big boost for winter sports in the country and for the youth in Kashmir. I remember the last time how difficult it was chasing the 2018 qualification when there was hardly any support for training and racing events.""Even though a cricket-crazy India has steadily moved on from being a one-sport nation, raking in their richest haul of seven medals at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics, winter sports continue to languish on the fringes. India has never won a medal at the Winter Olympics, and has never sent more than four athletes to a single edition of the Games. The Indian government dropped winter sports from the priority list in 1998 and it has not been reinstated yet. Ski and Snowboard India was only recognised by the International Ski Federation (FIS) in 2020.But Khan is no stranger to the hard life in the mountains. His father Yaseen Khan, who was a skier and has been a ski guide since 1980, introduced a young Arif to skiing. The boy quickly took to the sport and started doing well in junior national competitions by the age of 12.Skiing is still a developing sport in the region, even though it's located in the lap of the Himalayas and has access to glorious natural slopes. With very little support, financial or in terms of infrastructure, the Khan family had to rely on tourism and their ski equipment shop in Gulmarg to keep his dream on track.""It was actually 2005 when I started winning at the national events. By 2008 I was skiing faster than other Indian athletes and that's when I decided I could think of going for the Olympics,"" said Khan.""I had never thought it would be difficult to receive the support to continue as a professional sportsman for the country, but my family never stepped back in terms of providing me financial help.""When Khan was trying to make the cut for the 2018 Winter Games, he had to resort to crowd-funding. He competed at four of the five qualifying races, but couldn't make it to the last one because he didn't have the money for it.It is a story that Shiva Keshavan, who represented India a record six times (from 1998 in Nagano to 2018 in PyeongChang) at Winter Olympics, has heard far too often.""Unfortunately, we have not made much progress institutionally for winter sport,"" said Keshavan.""Winter sports are in the far reaches of India - we are far from the centres of power of Delhi and Bombay (Mumbai). So sometimes, much attention is not given. But that does not mean we don't exist. ""Fifty million people live in the mountains in India. When we talk about protection of border areas, when we talk about development of mountain regions, winter sports should be seen as a factor that can impact entire socio-economic development. It needs to be looked at strategically and with a long-term planning. We are talking about basic facilities that you need for sport and give a fair chance to the youth from the hill states.""""We have huge advantages in India because we have 3,000km (1,864 miles) of mountains in the Himalayas,"" adds Keshavan. ""But as of now, athletes are struggling because to have access to any kind of decent infrastructure, they have to travel abroad. It is out of reach for many people, so winter sport becomes elitist.""Fortunately for him, Khan was able to secure a corporate sponsorship earlier this year, and since March he's been training at an international academy in Austria. With some of his financial troubles eased, he was able to focus on qualifying for the Olympics. He was due to get married in September, but he postponed the wedding to prepare for Beijing.With no major international tournaments, let alone Olympic qualifying events, held in his state, Khan travelled to Dubai for his shot at glory. At the Entry League FIS event last week, he finished ninth in the first race, 11th in the second and third, and 10th in the fourth race to win a spot for India in Alpine Skiing.""I know that he has made a lot of sacrifices and it's been his personal mission to go to the Olympics,"" said Keshavan. ""Hopefully events such as the Olympics and incredible individual achievements such as Arif's would help bring this attention and put this conversation [about development of winter sports] on the table once again.""Khan, with unwavering dedication, has shown how even a little support can go a long way for India's winter sport athletes.Deepti Patwardhan is an independent sports journalist based in Mumbai.This video can not be playedTesting times in the Olympic mountainsNeeraj Chopra scripts history at Tokyo OlympicsIndian women lose hockey medal but win heartsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:400:40,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59457937
+Multi-billion EU bid to challenge China,"By Jessica ParkerBBC Brussels correspondentThe EU is to reveal details of a global investment plan that's widely seen as a rival to China's Belt and Road initiative. Insiders say it'll set out ""concrete"" ideas on digital, transport, climate and energy schemes. It's regarded as part of the West's efforts to counter Chinese influence in Africa and elsewhere.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will present the ""Global Gateway"" initiative on Wednesday.  The EU is looking at how it can leverage billions of euros, drawn from member states, financial institutions and the private sector. Mrs von der Leyen said in her State of the Union speech in September: ""We want investments in quality infrastructure, connecting goods, people and services around the world.""Wednesday's 14-page document isn't likely to explicitly pitch itself as a rival to China's strategy. The Commission also studiously avoided mentioning China when pressed about the plans on Tuesday. But Andrew Small, a Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, says the backdrop is inescapable: ""Global Gateway wouldn't exist if you didn't have Belt and Road."" For him it marks ""the first serious effort from the European side to put packages together and figure out financing mechanisms, so countries considering taking loans from China have an alternative option"". Belt and Road has been a centre-piece of Chinese foreign policy; developing trade links by ploughing money into new roads, ports, railways and bridges.The strategy has reached into Asia, the Indo-Pacific, Africa and even into the EU's nearer neighbours in the Western Balkans. It has been criticised as a means of providing ""predatory loans"" in what is labelled ""debt-trap diplomacy"".But there are also those who argue the picture is more complicated, and that borrowing large sums of money is hardly risk-free. Moreover, China met a need others did not.Either way, China's economic and geopolitical footprint has grown as tensions rise with the West.  Now the EU will attempt to marshal its own clout and resources, in what Andrew Small says will be a big test. The question is whether the EU can really act in this geo-political space.""Or is it too rigid, too bogged down by internal bureaucratic fighting? If they fail at this, it's a big miss,"" he argues. One diplomat told me, ""It's a good sign that finally Europe is asserting its influence in this area.""  ""That's a common interest we share with our transatlantic friends in the US and UK."" But a common interest could also create more competition, according to Scott Morris, a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Development. After all, the US has its own ""Build Back Better World"" initiative launched at the G7 last June. ""This is a noisy space with a lot of brands bumping into each other,"" says Mr Morris.  However he's ""hopeful"" of success for the Global Gateway initiative. He says, ""more importantly"" than rivalling China, it's a chance for Europe to ""achieve a scale of financing that can do some good in developing countries that need some capital"". Once the EU plan is approved by the College of Commissioners on Wednesday it will be presented by Ursula von der Leyen.The EU has pointedly emphasised its ""values-based"" and ""transparent"" approach, arguing it wants to create links not dependencies. But this is also about influence, as the Commission continues to look for ways to flex its muscles on the geopolitical stage and, in turn, find out how strong those muscles are.This video can not be playedIs China burdening Africa with debt?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:050:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473071
+Red Cross helps Afghan families who fled Taliban,"A man who had to flee the Taliban after working with British forces as an interpreter is hoping to settle in Leicester.Known as Baryalai, he escaped with his wife and five children as the western-backed Afghan government collapsed.His case has been taken on by the Red Cross, which uses other refugees to advise the new arrivals.Thirteen families in the city are being helped by the charity, with everything from language classes to housing.Baryalai said he cannot use his real name for fear of reprisals against his family still in Afghanistan.The risks he faced even before the Taliban took control were made clear when, on one patrol with British forces, a bomb killed the officer he was translating for.He said: ""We did lots of missions in Helmand and sometimes they said to us 'you are the eyes of the British troops'.""It saved my life coming here, definitely. We are safe here.""If we were there, I don't think the Taliban would leave me alive.""Baryalai said he left Afghanistan on a flight out of Kabul after bluffing his way past Taliban guards.He has been staying in a hotel and his children have been enrolled in a local school.But he cannot work until he is resettled permanently, which may be in a different part of the UK.Baryalai is being given assistance by Gul from the Red Cross.Gul said his experience of having to flee Afghanistan as a child after his father was threatened helps him relate to those who have recently left.""Some of them turned up with just a rucksack, one shirt and one pair of trousers,"" he said.""When I spoke to them a couple of them asked 'When can I go back?' I told them 'You have to make this country your home now'.""Some of them stare at you, they are still in shock. ""Their biggest worry is they have left their loved ones behind and they are not sure is they are still alive or dead.""Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk.'I feel free' - LGBT Afghan refugees arrive in UKAirbnb offers free lodging for Afghan refugeesThe British Red CrossTown swimming pool to stay closed for another three weeksFamily ends 70-year association with Melton coroner shopEasy ways to make a trendy wreath this ChristmasGreen bin collections to resume in Market HarboroughInformation about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:39 30 Nov20:39 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leicestershire-59467397
+Prince shares 'warm and welcoming' refugee message,"The Duke of Cambridge has visited West Yorkshire to meet with those helping Afghan refugees resettle in the UK. Prince William visited a hotel in Leeds to talk to families who recently left Afghanistan and to see how charities and local agencies are supporting them. A family who fled the Taliban said the Duke had a ""warm and welcoming"" message for the refugees in the city.He later met with a youth-led charity based in Harehills to learn about their work with young people in the area. Hossain Saeedi left Afghanistan three months ago with his partner and their 10-year-old son and recently moved into a house.""It was a great pleasure for us to meet with a member of the Royal Family, we didn't know about it until the very last minute so we were very excited when we knew,"" he said.""He came with a very powerful, warm and welcoming message for the refugees, I think it was a very important visit.""Mr Saeedi, who has started to apply for jobs continued: ""We've lost our friends, our network, our job, our life, and now we have to make everything from the beginning. ""We had been told that people living in the north were very welcoming and I can endorse that.""Enver Solomon, who is chief executive of the Refugee Council and also met the prince in Leeds, said: ""You can tell it means a lot to him and he's really engaged with the issue, he wanted to know what the situation was like for Afghans not just in this hotel in Leeds but right across the country. ""He was really keen to understand some of the challenges they face when they have to try to integrate into the community and what can really help them."" The Duke of Cambridge later visited the CATCH centre, which provides recreational activities and spaces for its young members as an alternative to being drawn into anti-social behaviour. During the visit he also played table tennis with some of the charity's members and had a tour of their urban farm. Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.Royals pay tribute at Festival of Remembrance'I can't stop my tears for my family in Kabul'Refugee CouncilCATCH - Community Action To Create HopePrince William tells Afghan refugees �you couldn�t be more welcome� in the UKCaptain Tom�s Memorial Woodland: Ancient Yorkshire woodland renamed and extended in 'fitting tribute' to beloved charity fundraiserPolice say missing Wakefield girl, 12, has been found'Broadcast thoughts about Bradford' at city galleryDebate over Leeds Council plans to sell off buildingsPolice appeal to trace missing Wakefield girl, 12Information about BBC links to other news sitesSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:07 30 Nov19:07 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leeds-59482000
+MI6 boss warns of China 'debt traps and data traps',"By George BowdenBBC NewsThis video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of China's ""debt traps and data traps"" in his first live broadcast interview.Mr Moore - known as ""C"" - told BBC Radio 4's Today programme these traps threatened to erode sovereignty and have prompted defensive measures.He denied the fall of Afghan capital Kabul was an intelligence failure and signalled closer ties with tech giants.The decision to speak more openly about his work was important in a modern democracy, the ex-secret agent said.In a wide-ranging interview before he gave his first major public speech since taking on the role as head of MI6, Mr Moore:Speaking about the threat posed by China, Mr Moore described its use of ""debt traps and data traps"".He said Beijing is ""trying to use influence through its economic policies to try and sometimes, I think, get people on the hook"".Explaining the ""data trap"", he said: ""If you allow another country to gain access to really critical data about your society, over time that will erode your sovereignty, you no longer have control over that data.""That's something which, I think, in the UK we are very alive to and we've taken measures to defend against."" Speaking later at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, Mr Moore said China was now ""the single greatest priority"" for his agency and warned that a ""miscalculation"" by an over-confident regime in Beijing over an issue like Taiwan could pose a ""serious challenge"" to global peace.He also said it was essential for Western countries to stand up to the ""full spectrum"" of threats from Moscow - from state-sanctioned attacks, such as the Salisbury poisoning, to using political proxies to undermine stability in the Balkans.The assessment of the speed at which the Taliban would seize control of Kabul as British and American troops withdrew from Afghanistan was ""clearly wrong"", Mr Moore admitted on the Today programme.But he said it was ""really overblown to describe it in terms of intelligence failure"". ""None of us predicted the speed of the fall of Kabul,"" he said.""Frankly, if we had recruited every member of the Taliban Shura, you know, the leadership group of the Taliban, [if] we recruited every one of them as a secret agent, we still wouldn't have predicted the fall of Kabul because the Taliban didn't.""However, he added that there is no ""soft soaping"" that the victory of the Taliban had been a ""serious reverse"" and he is concerned it will be a ""morale boost for extremists around the world, and indeed for those sitting in the capitals in Beijing, Tehran, and Moscow"".MI6 chiefs used to do what they could to avoid the spotlight, preferring their names were only known by a select few. But now they know that a public face is part of the job. The current chief is even active on Twitter, something some of his staff found a touch uncomfortable at first and now he has appeared live on the BBC. The reason is that spy chiefs know they need public support - partly as they want to be seen to be accountable and know the public are less trusting of secrecy than in the past. But they also want to use the publicity to help recruit the best staff to their ranks and gain the support of businesses and others to help in their mission. They hope they can do this while maintaining secrecy about some parts of their work - for MI6 that means the identity of those who provide them with information.Mr Moore described Russia as an ""acute threat"" and said Russian President Vladimir Putin has been clear that he does not recognise Ukraine's right to be an independent state.""From time to time we get sort of crises around Ukraine as we worry about build-up of troops and what President Putin's intentions might be,"" he said. ""Therefore it bears very careful watching and it bears very careful signalling to the Russians about, you know, the price that they would have to pay if they intervened, as they did in 2014.""He said there was not ""an adversarial sort of agenda here"", adding: ""We're not trying to encircle Russia, we're not trying to prevent it from pursuing its legitimate interest.""Looking ahead to the future of the Secret Intelligence Service, Mr Moore said he wanted to ""partner in a different way"" with the UK's technology industry to help its real-life ""Q labs"" stay ahead.But he said the service would always uphold UK laws around privacy and data.Mr Moore also revealed the significance of the green ink used by those in his role - which came from a tradition started by Sir Mansfield Smith-Cumming, the first head of MI6, or ""C"".He said the green ink means those working in the service know any directive has been signed by him. ""The same is true of my typescript on my computer,"" he added. MI6 must adapt to survive, says spy chiefSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:42 30 Nov15:42 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474365
+Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment a 69-year-old man was rescued after 22 hours drifting at sea off the Japanese coast.Dramatic video released by the coastguard shows the lone passenger in a boat that capsized in stormy waters off Kagoshima prefecture.An official has described his survival as a ""miracle"".Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastUp Next. Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractor. Video, 00:01:25Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractorWaterspout spectacle off the coast of Cuba. Video, 00:00:43Waterspout spectacle off the coast of CubaMoment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attempt. Video, 00:01:01Moment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attemptCavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell' Video, 00:00:58Cavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell'Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on camera. Video, 00:00:38Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on cameraThe moment a miner is rescued from China gold mine. Video, 00:00:57The moment a miner is rescued from China gold mine'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:38 30 Nov12:38 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59477186
+Dozens of former forces killed by Taliban - report,"More than 100 former Afghan security forces have been killed by the Taliban or have disappeared since the militants seized control, according to a new report by Human Rights Watch. The rights group said an amnesty promised by Taliban's leadership had not prevented local commanders from targeting former soldiers and police.HRW accused the leadership of ""condoning"" the ""deliberate"" killings.A Taliban spokesman recently denied any revenge killings were taking place.The group seized control of Afghanistan in August as the US withdrew its last troops after 20 years of war, deposing the government of Ashraf Ghani.The Taliban assured former government staff that they would be safe under a general amnesty towards those who had worked for the police, army, or other branches of the state.But many doubted the substance of the amnesty. The Taliban have a long history of killing members of the security forces and civil society figures.The group is widely held responsible for a ruthless and bloody campaign of assassinations in the 18 months between early 2020 and their takeover of the country in August. The victims included judges, journalists and peace activists.Analysts say that campaign was designed to eliminate potential critics ahead of a return to power and instil fear in those left alive.According to the HRW report, published on Tuesday, the targeted killings have continued under the Taliban administration, with more than 100 people being killed or having disappeared across four provinces - Ghazni, Helmand, Kunduz, and Kandahar.The charity said the Taliban had directed members of surrendering security forces units to register to receive a letter guaranteeing their safety, but instead used the information to detain and execute or ""disappear"" individuals within days of their registration.The Taliban have also used employment records left behind by the former government to identify people for arrest and execution, HRW said.""The Taliban leadership's promised amnesty has not stopped local commanders from summarily executing or disappearing former Afghan security force members,"" said Patricia Gossman, associate Asia director at the charity.""The burden is on the Taliban to prevent further killings, hold those responsible to account, and compensate the victims' families,"" she said.The Taliban Prime Minister, Mohammed Hassan Akhund, denied in a public address on Saturday that any retaliation was taking place.When the Taliban took over, ""they announced amnesty for all. Has there been any example of this?"" he said, referring to retaliation. ""There is no problem for anyone."" A year of violence on the road to peaceYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanJohn Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:39 30 Nov11:39 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474965
+France issues warrant over Japan 'parental kidnap',"This video can not be playedOfficials in France have issued an international arrest warrant for a Japanese woman accused of keeping her two children from their French father, AFP news agency reports.The case has revived debate about ""parental kidnapping"" in Japan, where there is no concept of shared custody.Vincent Fichot says his wife disappeared from the family home in Tokyo with their two children three years ago.He has not seen his children since.France has now issued a warrant over allegations including parental abduction, the AFP news agency reports. Mr Fichot made international headlines when he staged a three-week hunger strike during the Tokyo Olympics this year to draw attention to the issue. Japanese law does not include a provision for separated parents to share custody.Critics accuse the authorities of looking the other way when one parent blocks the other's access to their children. Rights groups estimate that around 150,000 under-18s are forcibly separated from a parent every year in Japan. The French warrant also accuses Mr Fichot's wife of endangering a minor. A lawyer for Mr Fichot's wife told AFP: ""Divorce proceedings are ongoing. We have no desire to fight outside of court.""The couples accused of destroying Japan's familiesA parent's plea in the shadow of the OlympicsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:58 30 Nov10:58 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474807
+MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview,"This video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of ""debt and data traps"" from China and the need for the UK to respond robustly. Mr Moore, known as ""C"" was speaking to the BBC's Radio 4 Today programme in his first live broadcast interview.MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewUp Next. How Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear material�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spies. Video, 00:02:40�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spiesI was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley Park. Video, 00:03:14I was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley Park'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:16 30 Nov9:16 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474756
+Leaked papers link China leaders to Uyghur crackdown,"A newly published cache of documents directly links top Chinese leaders including President Xi Jinping to the state's crackdown on Uyghur Muslims.The documents include speeches which analysts say prove senior government leaders called for measures that led to mass internment and forced labour.China has consistently denied that it is committing genocide against Uyghurs.Some of the documents were the subject of an earlier report, but the latest leak has previously unseen information.They were passed to the Uyghur Tribunal - an independent people's tribunal in the UK - in September, but have not previously been published in full. The tribunal asked three academics who specialise in the field - Drs Adrian Zenz, David Tobin and James Millward - to authenticate the documents. The documents, branded the 'Xinjiang Papers', after the region which is home to most of China's Uyghurs, reveal how Chinese Communist party (CCP) leaders including Mr Xi and Premier Li Keqiang made statements which directly led to policies affecting the Uyghurs and other Muslims.These include forced internments, mass sterilisations, forced assimilation, ""re-education"", and coercion of detained Uyghurs to work in factories.The New York Times had reported on an identical set of documents that were leaked to them in 2019, but not all were made available to the public.In a report on the documents, Dr Zenz said his analysis showed that the links between statements made by top government figures and subsequent policies that were implemented against the Uyghurs were ""far more extensive, detailed and significant than previously understood"".China has come under massive international pressure over allegations of human rights violations in Xinjiang. A marked shift in China's approach to the region can be traced back to two brutal attacks on pedestrians and commuters in Beijing in 2013 and the city of Kunming in 2014, blamed by China on Uyghur Islamists and separatists.Its response from 2016 onwards has been the building of so-called ""re-education"" camps for Uyghurs and other Muslims, and the targeting of Xinjiang residents deemed to have displayed any behaviour viewed as a sign of untrustworthiness.China has also pursued a strategy of forced labour, by deploying Uyghurs to pick cotton in Xinjiang. In addition, reports have emerged of China forcibly mass sterilising Uyghur women to suppress the population, separating children from their families, and attempting to break the cultural traditions of the group.Several countries, including the US, Canada and the Netherlands, have accused China of committing genocide and crimes against humanity. China has vehemently denied these allegations, saying the crackdown in Xinjiang is necessary to prevent terrorism and root out Islamist extremism, and the camps are an effective tool for ""re-educating"" inmates in its fight against terrorism.Who are the Uyghurs?Uighur camp detainees allege systematic rapeSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:09 30 Nov8:09 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456541
+China pledges a billion Covid vaccine doses to Africa,"China's President Xi Jinping has promised to send to Africa some one billion Covid vaccine doses to help close the ""vaccination gap"".The president made the pledge during the China-Africa summit.Out of the one billion, 600 million doses will come from China directly while 400 million will come from other sources like funded production sites.China has already been giving doses to African countries.The recent pledge comes amid the spread of the new Omicron coronavirus variant that was first detected in southern Africa.",Posted at 6:23 30 Nov6:23 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia
+Is it dangerous to crack a joke in India?,"Soutik BiswasIndia correspondent""We don't have a sense of humour,"" quips stand-up comic Sanjay Rajoura, in the opening scene of I Am Offended, a documentary on humour in India.He's possibly both right and wrong. Indians have a tangled relationship with humour. They love a staple of family and community jokes. Political comedy - gags and mimicry - go down well. Young, liberal audiences prefer hard-hitting satire. Yet people continue to enjoy body shaming and disability jokes in tone-deaf Bollywood comedies. They laugh aloud to TV comedy awash with slapstick gags and sexist humour. Cuss words don't work with his audiences, says popular Hindi language comic Deepak Saini, who does more than 200 shows a year. Yet Vir Das, one of India's most well-known comedians, says his ""filthiest, most obscene show of the year"" is one he does for the Rotary Club for 65-year-olds and above. Clearly Indians consume a diverse range of comedy - from the cringeworthy to the ribald to the acerbic - across ages. ""To each his own. All kinds of humour co-exist in India. It's a big country,"" says Balraj Ghai, who owns The Habitat, a popular stand-up venue in Mumbai.Comedy has moved from films and poetry sessions to caf�s, clubs, bars, corporate shows, festivals, TV, YouTube and streaming services. A single comedy cafe in Mumbai hosts some 65 shows a month. Fans mob comics and take selfies with them. Many comedians have millions of followers on Twitter.So, on the face of it, it appears that all's well.  Except, it isn't. Last fortnight, a monologue by Das in Washington DC triggered a storm of protest, prompting complaints to police and censure from peers. Das said it was ""about the duality of two very separate Indias"" that he lived in; his critics scorned him for vilifying the country.Munawar Faruqui, a Muslim comedian who spent a month in jail this year for a joke, has now hinted at quitting comedy after a dozen shows were cancelled in Mumbai and Bangalore following protests from right-wing Hindu groups. Kunal Kamra, a stand-up comic who has done savage impersonations of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, fell foul of Supreme Court judges when he cracked a joke about them. The Habitat was first targeted in 2017 by a bunch of youngsters who wanted Ghai to remove a comic from his line-up because it was misconstrued that he had cracked jokes about Shivaji, a 17th Century warrior king who is now a symbol of Hindu identity. Again, in 2020, another group entered the cafe, shouting and screaming. They wanted the organisers to take down a comedienne, who they said had insulted the same king. In October, activists of a right-wing group turned up at the cafe seeking a ban on  Faruqui's shows. Ghai's employees have received anonymous threatening calls. ""There is a worry that all this outrage can translate into a threat to life and liberty. It kills your hopes and frustrates you,"" Ghai says.Audiences can be touchy too. Family jokes almost always fetch laughs. Yet comedienne Neeti Palta faced criticism about ""denigrating"" the family when she cracked a joke about corporal punishment; and comic Amit Tandon was called a sexist when he joked about his wife. In 2017, a Sikh lawyer petitioned the Supreme Court seeking a ban on jokes about the community. (The court refused, saying it could not ""lay down moral guidelines"" for citizens.) A thriving ""outrage industry"", fuelled by social media, is not helping matters. People are taking offence to things ""much quicker now,"" Palta says. Fringe groups - often right-wing and mainly made up of jobless young men seeking attention - usually end up disrupting shows. It's an unsettling time for comedians who are trying to explore sensitive themes. ""In India, there's a movement going on. If you crack a joke, we will crack you,"" Palta punned at a show recently. ""When I started [comedy] my challenge was [how to frame] the shortest sentence to get to a punchline. Now my stress is that my punchline might lead to a sentence,"" she said, alluding to comedians being thrown into prison.In many ways it appears to be the best of times, and the worst of times for Indian humour. Cloying family and community jokes are fine, but don't poke fun at religion, national symbols and deities. Tandon says he avoids even ""simple references"" to religion these days. Faruqui, many believe, is being targeted because of his religion.  It would be also nearly impossible, they say, for a Dalit - formerly known as untouchables and placed on the lowest rung of a rigid Hindu caste system - comic to poke fun at upper castes. Rajoura, a member of a musical satire show, Aisi Taisi Democracy (This Screwed-Up Democracy), believes that many Indians have become touchy about comedy because they are ""ill-informed and unsure about their place in the world"". A climate of intolerance can easily circumscribe comedy. ""Ideology has become more important than having a few laughs. How can humour thrive in an environment when you are constantly looking over your shoulder?"" Jaideep Verma, director of I am Offended, says. Comedians like Saini don't believe things are as dire. Comics should not avoid politics but ""be balanced,"" he told me. ""There are right-wing and left-wing comedians. Audiences want balance. Also a lot of English-speaking comedy is simply made up of abuse and cuss words. That doesn't work in the [Indian] mainstream."" It's all a bit ironic because India has a rich history of humour. Star medieval court jesters like Birbal and Tenali Rama regaled audiences with their quicksilver wit. Traditional wedding songs have been bawdy and fun. Khushwant Singh, the country's most well-known humourist, wrote a hugely popular syndicated column for decades called With Malice towards One And All.  During a recent open-mic night near Delhi, an audience member asked Palta to ""dig deeper"" with her humour. In a mirthless moment, she returned to her deepest fears.""I said, if I go any deeper I will tunnel my way into a prison"". This video can not be playedSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:31 30 Nov0:31 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59404542
+Simpsons Tiananmen episode missing in Hong Kong,"An episode of The Simpsons that refers to the Tiananmen Square massacre is reported to be missing from Disney's streaming service in Hong Kong. Customers noticed that episode 12 of season 16 is missing from Disney +, which launched in the city this month. It comes as authorities in Hong Kong clamp down on the entertainment industry, banning films that violate a strict national security law. Disney has not commented on the missing episode. The episode, named ""Goo Goo Gai Pan"", sees the cartoon family visit China. During their trip to Beijing, they visit Tiananmen Square where a sign reads: ""On this site, in 1989, nothing happened"" - a nod to censorship of the deadly crackdown on protesters there that year. The demonstrators were calling for greater political freedom, and soldiers killed many unarmed civilians. Nobody knows for sure how many were killed. In June 1989, the Chinese government said 200 civilians and several dozen security personnel had died. Other estimates have ranged from hundreds to many thousands.In another part of the episode, the Simpsons also visit the embalmed body of former Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong, whom Homer refers to as ""a little angel that killed 50 million people"". Mao led China through its Cultural Revolution, and a devastating famine that killed many millions of people.It is not clear why the episode is missing and who made the decision not to include it on the streaming service. The BBC has contacted Disney for comment. Since the introduction of the national security law last year, authorities have cracked down on dissent in Hong Kong. The legislation, which came after huge pro-democracy protests in 2019, criminalises secession, subversion, terrorism and collusion with foreign forces.Last month, Hong Kong's legislature passed a new law banning films that violate China's national security interests. Book publishers in Hong Kong have admitted to self-censoring and the largest pro-democracy paper, Apple Daily, closed earlier this year amid a national security investigation.Meanwhile, many opposition figures are already in prison or in exile.Hong Kong jails pro-democracy activist Tony ChungHong Kong passes film censorship lawSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:43 29 Nov19:43 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59468148
+China's 'traffic-light' surveillance of reporters,"By James ClaytonNorth America technology reporterThe Chinese province of Henan is building a surveillance system with face-scanning technology that can detect journalists and other ""people of concern"".Documents seen by BBC News describe a system that classifies journalists into a ""traffic-light"" system - green, amber and red.Journalists in the ""red"" category would be ""dealt with accordingly"", they say.The Henan Public Security Bureau has not responded to a request for comment. The documents, discovered by the surveillance analyst firm IPVM, also outline plans to surveil other ""people of concern"", including foreign students and migrant women.Human Rights Watch said: ""This is not a government that needs more power to track more people... especially those who might be trying to peacefully hold it accountable.""The documents, published on 29 July, are part of a tendering process, encouraging Chinese companies to bid for a contract to build the new system, won, on 17 September, by NeuSoft.NeuSoft has not responded to BBC News request for comment.        The system includes facial-recognition technology linked to thousands of cameras in Henan, to alert authorities when a ""person of concern"" is located.""People of concern"" would be categorised into ""thematic libraries"" - in an already existing database of information about and images of people in the province. The system would also connect with China's national database. One of the groups of interest to the Henan Public Security Bureau is journalists, including foreign journalists. ""The preliminary proposal is to classify key concerned journalists into three levels,"" the documents say. ""People marked in red are the key concern.""The second level, marked in yellow, are people of general concern.""Level three, marked in green - are for journalists who aren't harmful."" And an alert would be triggered as soon as ""journalists of concern"", marked as ""red"" - or ""yellow"", if they had previous criminal charges - booked a ticket to travel into the province. The system would also assess foreign students and divide them into three categories of risk - ""excellent foreign students, general personnel, and key people and unstable personnel"".""The safety assessment is made by focusing on the daily attendance of foreign students, exam results, whether they come from key countries, and school-discipline compliance,"" the documents say. The schools themselves would need to notify the authorities of students with security concerns. And those considered to be of concern would be tracked. During politically sensitive periods, such as the annual meeting of the National People's Congress, ""a wartime alarm mechanism"" would be activated and tracking of ""key concern"" students stepped up, including tracking their cell phones.The documents outline a desire for the system to contain information taken from:It should also focus on ""stranded women"", or non-Chinese migrant women who do not have the right to live in China. A large number of women enter China to find work. Others have been trafficked from neighbouring countries.           And the system would ""dock"" with the National Immigration Bureau, the Ministry of Public Security and Henan police, among others. The documents were published around the time the Chinese government criticised foreign media outlets for their coverage of the Henan floods. Conor Healy, Government Director of IPVM, said: ""The technical architecture of mass surveillance in China remains poorly understood... but building custom surveillance technology to streamline state suppression of journalists is new.""These documents shed light on what China's public-security officials want from mass surveillance."" China's facial-recognition system is thought to already be in use across the country.And last year, the Washington Post reported Huawei had tested artificial-intelligence software that could recognise people belonging to the Uighur ethnic minority and alert police.Human Rights Watch's China director Sophie Richardson said: ""The goal is chilling, ensuring that everyone knows they can and will be monitored - and that they never know what might trigger hostile interest.""Huawei patent mentions use of Uighur-spotting techAI emotion-detection software tested on UyghursSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:58 29 Nov15:58 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59441379
+Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?,"By Michelle RobertsHealth editor, BBC News onlineA new heavily mutated version of coronavirus has been found that scientists say is of ""great concern"". One of most pressing questions is will vaccines still work?There are thousands of different types, or variants, of Covid circulating across the world. That's to be expected because viruses mutate all the time. But this new variant, called B.1.1.529 or Omicron, has experts particularly worried because it is very different to the original Covid, which current vaccines were designed to fight. It has a long list of genetic changes - 50 in all. Of these, 32 are in the spike protein of the virus - the part which is the target of vaccines. However, it is too soon to know how much of a threat it poses. Current vaccines are not an ideal match so might not work quite as well, say experts.But that doesn't mean they'll offer zero protection. Remember, vaccines are still very effective at protecting lives by cutting the risk of severe illness against other major Covid variants, including Delta, Alpha, Beta and Gamma. Doctors say it is vital people get the recommended number of doses to gain maximum protection against existing and emerging variants. In the UK, booster jabs are recommended for:More than 16m booster or third doses have been given so far in the UK.Although Covid infections have been rising again across the UK, the number of hospitalisations and deaths has remained well below the levels seen in earlier waves. Experts say this is because of the success of the vaccine programme. Scientists will be running lots of tests to check if the vaccines will hold up against this latest variant. It is early days, but experts will study potentially important mutations that might make it more infectious and able to sidestep some of the protection given by vaccines. And they will assess if it is causing more serious disease than other variants. Updated versions of vaccines against Covid variants are already being designed and tested, in case they are needed at some point. Should that time arrive, a new vaccine could be ready within weeks, to run checks on.Manufacturers could scale up production quickly too and regulators have already discussed how to fast track the approval process. No corners would be cut, but the whole process - from design to approval - could be much faster than when Covid vaccines were first launched. Officials have a close watch on a few. The most potentially dangerous ones are called variants of concern and include:UK officials are also keeping an eye on a recent descendent of the Delta variant, called AY.4.2 or ""Delta plus"". There is no evidence that any of them cause more serious illness for the vast majority of people. As with original Covid, the risk remains highest for people who are elderly or have significant underlying health conditions. But even so, if a variant is more infectious it will lead to more deaths in an unvaccinated population.Vaccines offer high protection against severe illness with Covid-19, including infections caused by variants of concern. The shots also reduce the risk of infection. But they do not completely eliminate all risk. The advice to avoid infection remains the same for all strains: wash your hands, keep your distance, wear a face covering in crowded places and be vigilant about ventilation.Viruses make carbon copies of themselves to reproduce but they aren't perfect at it. Errors can creep in that change the genetic blueprint, resulting in a new version or variant. If this gives the virus a survival advantage, the new version will thrive. The more chances coronavirus has to make copies of itself in us - the host - the more opportunities there are for mutations to occur. That's why keeping infections down is important. Vaccines help by cutting transmission as well as protecting against serious Covid illness. Experts say it is possible that the new highly altered variant B.1.1.529 may have originated in a patient whose immune system was unable to get rid of a Covid infection quickly, giving the virus more time to morph. We must act quickly over Covid variant - ministerHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:27 29 Nov15:27 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55659820
+Australia police arrest quarantine escapees,"Australian police have arrested three people who broke out of a Covid quarantine compound in the middle of the night.The Howard Springs centre near Darwin in the Northern Territory is one of Australia's main quarantine facilities for people returning to the country.Police said the trio scaled a fence to break out of the facility.Officers found them after a manhunt on Wednesday. All had tested negative to Covid the day before.Officials did not state whether the escapees were returning travellers or locals in quarantine.In recent days, the centre has also housed people infected from a Covid outbreak in Katherine, a town 300km (185 miles) away.Police had set up checkpoints around the compound on Wednesday and inspected cars moving through the area.Last Friday, a 27-year-old man jumped the centre's fences and fled in a waiting car to Darwin's town centre. He was later arrested and tested negative for Covid-19. Up to 2,000 people can be held at the Howard Springs site. It is an old mining camp that was turned into a quarantine centre by the Australian government last August.One case of the Omicron variant has been confirmed there - a traveller from South Africa who arrived on 25 November. Omicron cases have also been detected in Sydney.Australia has delayed reopening its international borders until mid-December, amid concerns about the variant. Early evidence suggests it has a heightened re-infection risk.The country has also imposed new restrictions blocking travel from nine southern African countries.This video can not be playedAustralians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid-19.Some restrictions were eased last month. It is yet unclear whether the new variant will force them to be reimposed.Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotelAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:143:14,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59486285
+Sex harassment rife in Australia parliament - report,"A third of employees in Australia's federal parliament have been sexually harassed, a landmark report has found.The report was commissioned after a former staffer, Brittany Higgins, said she had been raped by a colleague in a minister's office.Her story earlier this year triggered a wave of wide-ranging allegations of misconduct in Canberra.The victims were disproportionately women, said Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins.The report, titled Set the Standard, found 51% of staffers had experienced some form of bullying, sexual harassment or actual or attempted sexual assault.""Such experiences leave a trail of devastation for individuals and their teams and undermine the performance of our parliament to the nation's detriments,"" said Ms Jenkins, the report's author. Prime Minister Scott Morrison described the findings as ""appalling"", adding: ""I wish I found it more surprising"". Mr Morrison has previously been accused of being ""tone deaf"" on issues disproportionately affecting women in parliament.The review, tabled in federal parliament on Tuesday, interviewed 1,723 people and 33 organisations.It found 63% of female parliamentarians had experienced sexual harassment - an even higher percentage than for political staffers.One unnamed MP told the review: ""Aspiring male politicians who thought nothing of, in one case, picking you up, kissing you on the lips, lifting you up, touching you, pats on the bottom, comments about appearance, you know, the usual. The point I make with that ... [w]as the culture allowed it, encouraged it.""This video can not be playedThe report made recommendations including improving leadership and gender balances, and reducing a culture of alcohol.Ms Higgins said she urged MPs across the political divide to ""implement these recommendations in full"".""I want to thank the many brave people who shared their stories, which contributed to this review,'' she said.'My story shows sexual assault can happen anywhere'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:13 30 Nov6:13 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59472194
+Facial recognition firm faces possible �17m fine,"An Australian firm which claims to have a database of more than 10 billion facial images is facing a potential �17m fine over its handling of personal data in the UK.The Information Commissioner's Office said it had significant concerns about Clearview AI, whose facial recognition software is used by police forces.It has told the firm to stop processing UK personal data and delete any it has. Clearview said the regulator's claims were ""factually and legally incorrect"". The company - which has been invited to make representations - said it was considering an appeal and ""further action"".It has already been found to have broken Australian privacy law but is seeking a review of that ruling. Clearview AI's system allows a user - for example, a police officer seeking to identify a suspect - to upload a photo of a face and find matches in a database of billions of images it has collected from the internet and social media.The system then provides links to where matching images appeared online.The firm has promoted its service to police as resembling a ""Google search for faces"".But in a statement, the UK's Information Commissioner said that Clearview's database was likely to include ""a substantial number of people from the UK"" whose data may have been gathered without people's knowledge. The firm's services are understood to have been trialled by a number of UK law enforcement agencies, but that was discontinued and Clearview AI does not have any UK customers. The ICO said its ""preliminary view"" was that the firm appeared to have failed to comply with UK data protection laws by:The UK Information Commissioner, Elizabeth Denham, said: ""I have significant concerns that personal data was processed in a way that nobody in the UK will have expected.  ""UK data protection legislation does not stop the effective use of technology to fight crime. But to enjoy public trust and confidence in their products, technology providers must ensure people's legal protections are respected and complied with.""  The decision is provisional and the ICO said any representations by Clearview AI will be carefully considered before a final ruling is made in the middle of next year.Hoan Ton-That, chief executive of Clearview AI, said: ""I am deeply disappointed that the UK Information Commissioner has misinterpreted my technology and intentions. ""My company and I have acted in the best interests of the UK and their people by assisting law enforcement in solving heinous crimes against children, seniors, and other victims of unscrupulous acts.... We collect only public data from the open internet and comply with all standards of privacy and law."" There are some signs that big tech companies are growing wary of face recognition.Earlier in November, Facebook announced that it would no longer use facial recognition software to identify faces in photographs and videos.But online tools, and search engines, using facial recognition technology continue to operate, privacy campaigners warn.Database firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaLegality of collecting faces online challengedTwitter demands AI company stops 'collecting faces'Face-collecting company database hackedSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:00 29 Nov21:00 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59466803
+Australia delays reopening over Omicron variant,"Australia has paused plans to reopen its borders to some foreign nationals amid fears over the new Covid variant.The country was due to allow vaccinated skilled migrants and international students entry from 1 December.But Prime Minister Scott Morrison said a delay of a fortnight was ""necessary"" following Omicron's discovery.The heavily mutated variant was detected in South Africa earlier this month, with initial evidence suggesting it has a higher re-infection risk.It prompted the UK, EU and US to issue a travel ban on Southern African countries - a decision criticised by South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa.Japan announced on Monday that all foreigners would be banned from entering as a result of the variant, which the World Health Organization (WHO) has said poses a high risk globally.Prime Minister Fumio Kishida did not say how long the measures would last, and told reporters that he was ready to face criticism for being too cautious. ""These are temporary, exceptional measures that we are taking for safety's sake, until there is clearer information about the Omicron variant,"" Mr Kishida said. Japan has yet to detect any cases. Australia - which has so far found five Omicron infections among travellers arriving in the country - has not announced rolling back any of the restrictions it had already eased.The country has until recently had some of the strictest border policies in the world, barring even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to control Covid, but it has also controversially separated families.The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. Under the current rules, permanent residents and fully vaccinated travellers from New Zealand and Singapore are allowed into Australia.The relaxation of rules planned for 1 December would have added fully vaccinated Japanese and South Korean citizens to the list of those who could enter, as well as eligible visa holders.But Australia's National Security Committee said the pause was necessary as it would allow them to consider issues like ""the efficacy of the vaccine"" and the impact of the variant.Travel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Australia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:34 29 Nov10:34 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59457455
+Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotel,"A 31-year-old woman in Australia has been charged with arson after a fire destroyed part of a Covid-19 quarantine hotel in Cairns, Queensland.It is alleged she lit a fire under a bed in the room she had been sharing with two children on Sunday morning.More than 160 people were evacuated as fire took hold in the 11-storey Pacific Hotel. No-one was injured.It came as Australia confirmed two cases of the new coronavirus variant which is prompting new restrictions.Omicron was first reported by South Africa, and has been classified as ""of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO) with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. The government in Canberra has announced a suspension of flights from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini, the Seychelles, Malawi, and Mozambique. Non-Australians who have been in those countries in the past two weeks are now banned from entering Australia.Australians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid.It is not clear whether the new variant will mean a roll-back of some relaxations that began early this month.A surge in vaccinations has allowed some Australian states to end their strategy of eliminating all cases.But unvaccinated travellers are obliged to quarantine for 14 days in hotels in the country.This video can not be playedAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?The Australians who are trapped in the UKSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:52 28 Nov11:52 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59450174
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:00 25 Nov7:00 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Women's World Cup theme written by Welsh artist,"This video can not be playedThe official theme music of the 2023 Women's World Cup has been written and performed by a Welsh musician.  Kelly Lee Owens said she was inspired by choirs in her homeland, as well as the sounds of wildlife from host nations Australia and New Zealand. Owens, 33, from Bagillt, Flintshire, was approached by Fifa which wanted a woman to provide the ""sonic identity"" of the tournament.It will accompany its advertising campaign and corporate branding.""The tournament is taking place in New Zealand and Australia, so I took samples of the wagtail bird - which is native to Australia - and also some cicadas. I started off with percussion in that sense,"" she said.""From there I started to build up the whole track, in a sense the track wrote itself.""She said the layering of voices on top of her own give the track an ""epic feel"".Owens added: ""Choirs bring a sense of community and in Wales that's very deep in our DNA so I introduced global choirs of all ages. ""It's not just my voice, it's being held and carried by other voices which I feel brings something to it which is deeper than one person. ""And that's where we are at the moment with global events it -  really matters that we come together in these times.""The electronic music producer has another reason to celebrate - earlier this week, she won the top accolade at this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song.One of the tracks on the album is Corner of My Sky, a duet with legendary Welsh musician and co-founder of the Velvet Underground John Cale, with actor Michael Sheen featuring in the video.Owens said she would love to perform her World Cup anthem at the opening ceremony in 2023 but, in the meantime, hopes the track will bring people together.""I'd love people to have a sense of euphoria from the music, to be inspired and - especially for people in Wales - it's important that kids or whoever see that you can come from Wales, from a small town, from a working class background and you can create something for a global movement,"" she added.""Nobody is an island and community is more important than ever, so I just want people to be inspired and emboldened by this.""Wales' women have never qualified for a World Cup finals, but have made a promising start during qualifiers for 2023.Musician told to 'go epic' for World Cup anthemJudges 'astounded' by music prize winner's albumWales 4-0 Estonia WomenAustralia and NZ to host 2023 World CupSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:44 25 Nov6:44 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59405994
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:48 24 Nov5:48 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive''I saw my partner and friends die of Aids' Video, 00:04:14'I saw my partner and friends die of Aids'Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UK. Video, 00:02:00Why European HGV drivers don't want to work in UKDuolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills' Video, 00:01:33Duolingo boss: 'Develop your social skills'Four dead as storm tears through Turkey. Video, 00:00:47Four dead as storm tears through TurkeyRihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosOne-minute World News. Video, 00:01:02One-minute World NewsBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicMan rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastMI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
+Australian women sue over Qatar strip-searches,"A group of Australian women who were strip-searched and examined at Doha airport are suing authorities in Qatar.The women were ordered off a flight and checked for whether they had given birth after a baby was found in a bin at Hamad Airport in October 2020.They described their experience as state-sanctioned assault and the incident sparked widespread outrage.Qatar later apologised and one airport official was handed a suspended jail sentence.But the women say their cases have since been ignored.They were taken off the Qatar Airways plane by armed guards before being taken into ambulances on the tarmac where they were inspected by nurses.The women said they did not consent to the examinations and were not given explanations for what was happening to them.One of the women, who did not want to be named, told the BBC she was ""subjected to the most horrifically invasive physical exam"".""I was certain that I was either going to be killed by one of the many men that had a gun, or that my husband on the plane was going to be killed,"" she said in a statement from her lawyer.The examinations lasted about five minutes before they were escorted back to their flight.Several women reported the incident to police after landing in Australia, sparking public attention and condemnation from several nations.At the time, Qatar's Prime Minister Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz Al Thani tweeted an apology saying: ""We regret the unacceptable treatment of the female passengers... What took place does not reflect Qatar's laws or values.""The Gulf state launched a criminal prosecution which led to a suspended jail term for an airport official.But Damian Sturzaker, a lawyer for seven of the women, told the BBC they had been ""met with a wall of silence"" despite trying to engage with the Qatari authorities.They want a formal apology from Qatar and the airport to change its procedures to make sure the incident does not happen again, Mr Sturzaker said.The women are seeking damages and allege assault, battery, trespass and false imprisonment by the Qatari government, Qatar's Civil Aviation Authority and Qatar Airways.One of the women - who said she had recurring nightmares about the incident - said the alleged lack of action from the Qatari authorities had spurred the women to take action.""By speaking up, we want to ensure that no woman is ever subjected to the demoralising, horrendous treatment we were subjected to,"" she said.Qatar is set to receive thousands of foreign visitors when it hosts the 2022 football World Cup.The country's embassy in Canberra and Qatar Airways have not yet responded to the BBC's requests for comment.Qatar to investigate 'invasive exams' of women'Grossly disturbing' strip-searches anger AustraliaSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:59 15 Nov9:59 15 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59288177
+How police found missing four-year-old Cleo Smith,"Early on 3 November, police smashed their way into a house in the Australian town of Carnarvon, where they found a four-year-old girl who had been missing for 18 days. Cleo Smith disappeared from her family's tent at a campsite near Carnarvon on 16 October, triggering a massive search operation.The day after she was found, Terence Darrell Kelly, 36, appeared in court charged with forcibly or fraudulently taking or enticing a child under 16.Here's what we know about the case and what led police to Cleo.Cleo's family were on the first night of their holiday at the Quobba Blowholes camping ground when she went missing between 01:30 and 06:00 on 16 October.The remote site in Macleod is about 900km (560 miles) north of Perth, and is a local attraction on the state's Coral Coast - known for its windswept ocean scenery, sea caves and lagoons.Cleo had been sleeping on an air mattress next to her younger sister's cot. When her mother, who had been sleeping in the second room of the tent, got up in the morning, Cleo was gone and the tent door was open.Police said this raised fears of an abduction. Ms Smith was adamant Cleo would not have left the tent on her own.A major search operation involving a task force of more than 100 officers was launched.Western Australia Deputy Police Commissioner Col Blanch has described it as being like looking for ""a needle in a haystack"".The search for Cleo covered land, sea and air, with reconnaissance planes used to comb sparsely populated areas.ABC reporter Evelyn Manfield described the extensive search operation, saying police were ""up in the air, on horseback, using drones to forensically map every area inch-by-inch looking for clues"".Police even scoured through hundreds of bags of roadside rubbish along a 600km (373 mile) stretch of Western Australia.But by the end of the first week, police had withdrawn their efforts from the coastal campsite, confident the girl was not in the area.They focused on other leads. Campers reported hearing a car leaving the campground around 03.00 on the night Cleo disappeared. This was backed up by a motorist who said they saw a car headed towards Carnarvon.Meanwhile police methodically checked the whereabouts of registered sex offenders in the area - about 20 people - on the night.This video can not be playedPolice also compiled a list of people who had been at the campsite - a challenging task because there were no sign-in requirements.Detective Supt Rod Wilde said they had to go through ""hundreds of thousands"" of pieces of evidence and testimony.""We had to sift through a lot of information. The statements of the 100 people who were at the campsite, CCTV footage, data from phones..."" he said.Detective Supt Wilde said they were able to ""build a picture of who was supposed to be there and who was not supposed to be there"" by piecing together all the information they received and by ""placing people in certain locations at certain times"".""Combined with some early information, this was dogged, methodical police work,"" said Commissioner Chris Dawson.After one week, the Western Australian government offered a A$1m ($750,000; �540,000) reward for information on Cleo's whereabouts. But this didn't produce much in the end, police said.Police have not revealed the exact details of what led them to the locked house in Carnarvon, where they found Cleo alive and well.Commissioner Dawson told reporters ""really important"" information about a car helped direct police to the house on Wednesday and added that things had become ""clearer"" the day before, on Tuesday afternoon, which led them to their arrest.The Australian newspaper reported the breakthrough came when police traced a mobile phone number to a phone tower near the campsite around the time of Cleo's abduction. This allegedly focused their attention on Mr Kelly.Local media reported that Mr Kelly was removed from his vehicle and arrested hours before police rescued Cleo.Mr Kelly was not among possible suspects - the registered sex offenders - first looked at by police, according to local media.But he was included on a second, longer list due to his previous visits to the campground and other factors, The Australian said.A wider investigation is continuing. Initially, police said they believed the alleged kidnapper was acting alone, but they are now investigating whether another person may have been involved.They have appealed to businesses and individuals in the area to provide them with CCTV footage from between 15 October and 2 November. There is also much we don't know about Cleo's experience of the abduction. Police said they have experts who will interview her, but warned that it could take days before they got any useful information out of her. ""It will take as long as it takes,"" Detective Supt Wilde said, adding that they had to be careful not to upset her. Her family is also being counselled on the next steps with regards to both Cleo's wellbeing and the progression of the case.Missing girl found alive weeks after vanishingSurvivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossingCNN star anchor suspended over help to his brotherMulti-billion EU bid to challenge ChinaWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video'The place I grew up in will not survive''A herbal healer convinced me I was HIV negative'The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twiceWhy Gambians won't stop voting with marblesKashmiri skier taking India to Beijing OlympicsAre we thinking about alien life all wrong?BBC Worklife: The benefits of constant job-huntingYour favourite festive film tunes!Including Home Alone, The Grinch, Elf and more...Take a walk in the Yorkshire countryside!Amanda Owen reveals what life is like living and working as a shepherdess� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:23 10 Nov23:23 10 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59144556
+Huge damage in Ethiopia's Amhara region - survey,"A survey conducted by Ethiopia's Amhara regional government has revealed that the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) carried out massive destruction and looting in five
+zones of the region, officials say.The regional planning and development bureau, which co-ordinated the survey, said it had occurred in areas the rebels still held and in areas retaken from them.The TPLF has not yet commented, but has previously denied similar allegations.The head of the bureau, Animut Belete, said the total cost of the destruction was estimated to be 280bn Ethiopian birr ($5.8bn, $4.4bn), but the amount was likely to rise as more reports came in.The survey covered 45 districts in five zones. It did not include the big city of Dessie or the industry hub of Kombolcha.He said the destruction was severe within the agriculture
+sector. ""Three agricultural research institutes, vehicles,
+tractors and crops and irrigation infrastructure have been severely looted and
+damaged; livestock killed, looted and eaten,"" Mr Animut told BBC Amharic.Hospitals, schools, churches, mosques, businesses, roads and tourist sites had also been damaged, he said.""Students, workers and community members who have
+been trained in the enterprises have lost their jobs,"" he added. Ethiopia's federal government said on Wednesday that it had retaken key towns and cities from the TPLF in Amhara. This included Lalibela, a Unesco world heritage site famous for its rock-hewn churches. It previously said that more than 2,000 schools and about 1,500 hospitals and health centres had been damaged and looted in the Amhara and Afar regions. The TPLF launched an offensive in the two regions in an attempt to reach the capital, Addis Ababa, and the border with Djibouti.It accused the Ethiopian military and allies forces of committing widespread atrocities in its stronghold of Tigray - allegations which they denied.",Posted at 10:3110:31,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Omicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid cases,"Health officials say the new coronavirus variant Omicron has now become dominant in South Africa and is driving a sharp increase in new infections.Some 8,500 new Covid infections were registered in the latest daily figures.That is almost double the 4,300 cases confirmed the previous day.Omicron has now been detected in at least 24 countries around the world, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).South Africa was the first country to detect the highly mutated new variant. Its National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD) has said more than 70% of all the virus genomes it sequenced last month have been of the new variant.Saudi Arabia and the UAE are among the latest countries to have confirmed their first cases of Omicron. Others including the UK, US and Germany have also seen people infected by the new variant. Many questions about Omicron remain to be answered, including how much protection current vaccines provide.The WHO has categorised it as a ""variant of concern"", and says early evidence suggests it has a higher re-infection risk.Earlier this week, countries around the world restricted travel from southern Africa as details of the spread emerged.This prompted South Africa's foreign ministry to complain that it was being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron.South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa also said he was ""deeply disappointed"" by the travel bans, which he described as being unjustified. WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus later warned that blanket Covid measures were penalising southern Africa.New infections are expected to increase in what is now the beginning of the fourth wave in South Africa, and the national health department says there has also been a slight increase in hospital admissions. Most of the people who have been hospitalised in South Africa had not been vaccinated against coronavirus, according to the NICD. There are no vaccine shortages in the country, and Mr Ramaphosa has urged more people to get jabbed, saying this remains the best way to fight the virus.This video can not be playedTravel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentSouth Africans fear impactMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:3010:30,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59503517
+What�s stopping South Africans getting vaccinated?,"By Rachel Schraer & Jake HortonBBC Reality CheckA sharp rise in Covid infection rates in parts of South Africa is being linked to the new Omicron variant.It was first identified in South Africa and has led to new border restrictions being imposed around the world to prevent its spread.The new strain is ""no surprise"", says former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown, who added that the failure by richer countries to share vaccine doses is ""coming back to haunt us"".So do countries in southern Africa have enough vaccines, and are they reaching the people who need them?The global average is more than 100 doses per 100 people, and many richer countries have far exceeded that.But in South Africa, only 42 doses have been administered per 100 people.Vaccination rates have risen recently but are still well below the target of 300,000 doses per day.On 1 December, 160,000 jabs were administered in South Africa - most of them first doses.Elsewhere in the region, the rates are even lower. Lesotho has given out fewer than 30 doses per 100 people, and Namibia just 25.African countries have relied on a combination of bilateral deals, donations and the Covax vaccine-sharing scheme to get jabs rolled out.Earlier this year, countries struggled to get supplies via Covax, but the situation improved in July and August.This video can not be playedAlthough the supply of doses to African countries has increased, the Global Vaccine Alliance (Gavi) says donations so far have been ""ad hoc, provided with little notice and short shelf lives"".This makes it extremely challenging for countries to plan vaccination campaigns, Gavi said in a recent statement.In South Africa, for example, last week the health ministry delayed the delivery of more vaccine doses because it had too much stock.The country's deputy director-general of the health department told Reuters news agency that South Africa had 16.8 million doses in stock.We have reported on several African countries having to throw away vaccine doses because they exceeded their expiry dates.Data provided by the Airfinity research project suggests that 384 million doses have been delivered to Africa for a population of more than 1.2 billion people.South Africa has had 32.5 million doses delivered, in a population of about 40 million adults.  Botswana has had about 2.4 million doses delivered for a population of 2.3 million, and Namibia about one million for 2.5 million people.Uneven supply has clearly been a problem, but the fact South Africa has had to delay the delivery of doses suggests there is also something else going on.South Africa's Health Minister Joe Phaahla suggests ""fake news"" is playing a role in making people - especially younger age groups - unsure about the vaccine.There is a lot of fear - sometimes driven by misinformation or a lack of good information - about the safety of the vaccine. Serious complications are extremely rare, based on evidence from wide-scale clinical trials and the billions already jabbed, and pale in comparison to the complications from Covid, even in younger people. Some of the claims circulating are outright false, but some are based on an element of truth - that you can still get Covid after being vaccinated, for example. Research in partnership with South Africa's health department found this has led some people to believe vaccines don't work. But that's not the case - you may still catch Covid, but for most people it will be far milder because the vaccine reduces symptoms, keeps people out of hospital and massively reduces deaths from the virus. Fear of side effects and safety were identified as two of the biggest reasons people weren't getting vaccinated. But the third was access, including the time it takes to travel to vaccination centres. In north-west South Africa, many people in rural communities don't have easy access to vaccination sites, according to the report produced for the health department. There have also been issues with supply in certain areas, with sites running out of doses before they've vaccinated everyone who's turned up to be jabbed. Sarah Downs, a researcher in vaccines and infectious diseases at Wits University in Johannesburg, said there was ""a lot more hesitancy than anti-vax rhetoric"" in South Africa. And in some cases there were barriers to people being vaccinated, such as clinics not going out to where people are, or a misconception that they have to pay for the vaccine. Poor public transport in some areas has also made it more difficult and expensive for people to get to a clinic, she said. As an example of how these different factors can play out, a survey by the University of Johannesburg found white people were more vaccine-hesitant than black people, but white people were also more likely to have had the jab, possibly because of better access to healthcare. Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:0810:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/59462647
+The app helping curb taxi kidnappings in DR Congo,Two women entrepreneurs in the Democratic Republic of Congo have founded a mobile app that helps keep taxi users safe.Ursula Ndombele and Magalie Bueyasadila founded Hoja app that helps people get information about their driver.The users scan the a QR code poster on the taxi to get all information about their ride.A third of Kinshasa drivers have signed up and they say its good for business as clients trust them more.Kidnappings in taxis are common in Kinshasa. Police say there up to five incidents every week but the last month has seen a decline to only five incidents the whole month.The Hoja app founders hope to expand presence to other Africa cities.Here is the BBC's Victoria Rubadiri with the whole story:,Posted at 9:519:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Nigerian state officials abducted by militants,"BBC MonitoringThe world through its mediaAt least five officials working for Nigeria�s Borno state
+ministry of works were on Wednesday abducted by suspected militants linked to the Islamic
+State West African Province (Iswap).Borno state�s commissioner for works, Yerima Saleh, confirmed
+the incident and said three vehicles, including a Toyota Hilux and two tippers,
+were also seized by the militants. Mr Saleh added that the victims were en
+route to inspect a road project near Chibok town.Damboa and Chibok towns are close to Sambisa forest, which is the main
+hideout for militants in the region.Borno is among three north-eastern Nigeria states that have
+endured a protracted jihadist insurgency that has killed hundreds of thousands
+and displaced millions of people.",Posted at 9:069:06,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Rwanda activists push for Koffi Olomid� concert ban,"A group of Rwandan activists have demanded the cancellation of Congolese musician Koffi Olomid�'s concert scheduled on Saturday in the capital, Kigali.They are citing the musician's 2019 conviction by a court in France for statutory rape of one of his former dancers when she was 15, among other offences.In a statement, the activists said allowing the Congolese star to perform at the concert ""violates commitments Rwanda has made to achieve gender equality and ending violence against women and girls"". The group is composed of 29 organisations involved in campaigns against gender violence in Rwanda.The concert organisers said they were �not in position to pronounce ourselves on the moral and criminal allegations� and promised �an entertaining event�.Koffi is a huge star of rumba and soukous which are popular across much of Africa.He has been in trouble with the law several times before, including assaulting one of his dancers in Kenya in 2016 and allegedly assaulting a photographer in Zambia in 2018.",Posted at 8:328:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+The app helping curb taxi kidnappings in Kinshasa,"This video can not be playedThe Hoja app was launched by two entrepreneurs from the Democratic Republic of Congo.They were tired of 'living in fear' after kidnapping in taxis were frequently happening in Kinshasa.The BBC's Victoria Rubadiri travelled to the capital to speak to a victim of these kidnappings and also see how technology is helping reduce the recent spate.Produced by Annie DuncansonEdited by Ameer AhmedThe app helping curb taxi kidnappings in Kinshasa. Video, 00:03:30The app helping curb taxi kidnappings in KinshasaUp Next. Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:058:05,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59498749
+South Sudan to end child marriages by 2030,"Nichola MandilBBC News, JubaSouth Sudan�s government has promised to end child
+marriage by 2030 in line with the African Union's campaign to end child
+marriages in the continent.Paramount chiefs from 10 regional states and the three administrative areas are meeting in the capital, Juba, for the second national conference on ending child marriages.Among the proposals suggested at the conference include one from the Swedish ambassador Joachim Waern for a law criminalising child marriages.South Sudan is one of 40 countries in the world with the
+highest rates of child marriages. A survey
+conducted in 2010 found that about 7% of
+girls marry before the age of 15, and 40% before the age of 18.South Sudan's gender ministry says only 6.2% of girls in South Sudan complete primary school, with 1 out of 5 dropping out of secondary school due to pregnancies.Those most affected are between the ages of 15 of 19 years.",Posted at 8:028:02,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Cameroon opposition leader detained at a hotel,"Cameroonian opposition leader Maurice Kamto was on Wednesday detained at a hotel in the country's largest city, Douala, where he was scheduled to launch his latest book.The leader of the Movement for the Renaissance of Cameroon (MRC) missed his book signing at Hotel Vall�e des Princes, eliciting concern from his supporters.His special adviser, Albert Dzongang, told local media that he had spoken to him on phone and he was fine.Mr Kamto's movement was restricted by the police under instructions from what his adviser termed as a ""mysterious order giver"".The opposition leader has in the past been detained an arrested by the authorities.In some of the instances he was charged in court for various offences that government critics said was unfair targeting of opposition figures.",Posted at 7:197:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Chinese nationals warned to leave eastern DR Congo,"BBC MonitoringThe world through its mediaThe Chinese embassy has urged its citizens to evacuate three provinces in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo as soon as possible.The notice follows several cases of armed robbery and kidnappings of Chinese nationals in the region's mines in recent days.The three provinces are North Kivu, Ituri and South Kivu.Chinese nationals in areas at risk to report to the mission by 10 December.",Posted at 6:286:28,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+South Africa Covid infections double since Monday,"BBC World ServiceSouth Africa has recorded a sharp increase in coronavirus infections which have doubled across the country since Monday. Health officials say the newly discovered Omicron variant may be fuelling the surge, although it isn't clear how many of the new cases it accounts for. Some 8,500 Covid infections have been registered in the last 24 hours. South Africa was the first country to detect the highly mutated new variant which was announced last week. The United States has identified its first Omicron case in someone who had returned to the country from South Africa. Many questions about the new variant remain to be answered, including whether it is more transmissible and how much protection current vaccines provide.",Posted at 5:565:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Ethiopia retakes world heritage site - government,"Ethiopian troops have recaptured the historic town of Lalibela from Tigrayan rebels, the government has said.This is the latest victory claimed by the government since Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed went to the front lines last week to lead the fight-back.The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) said it had made a ""strategic withdrawal"" from certain areas.Lalibela, famous for its rock-hewn churches, was captured by the rebels in August. It is a Unesco world heritage site in Ethiopia's Amhara region, and was a popular tourist destination before the civil war broke out in Ethiopia last year. The conflict started in the northern Tigray region, and later engulfed other parts of Ethiopia as the TPLF launched an offensive to reach Addis Ababa in the south and the border with Djibouti in the east, which is crucial for getting supplies to landlocked Ethiopia.Fears of the rebels advancing on Addis Ababa led several countries, including the US and UK, to urge their citizens to leave Ethiopia last month. Earlier on Wednesday, government spokesman Legesse Tulu was quoted by state media as saying the military was also confident of retaking the strategic city of Dessie ""in a short period of time"".The TPLF captured Dessie last month, in what was seen as a major blow to the government as the city leads to both Addis Ababa and the border with Djibouti. Other towns retaken from the rebels included Shewa Robit, about 220km (135 miles) from Addis Ababa, the government said.State-linked TV aired footage of Mr Abiy on Tuesday in military jungle fatigues, scanning the horizon with binoculars.""The enemy is defeated. Our remaining task is to rout the enemy and destroy them,"" he told soldiers sitting under trees. Last week, TPLF leader Debretsion Gebremichael wrote to the UN, raising concerns about drone strikes against civilians. Ethiopia had received Chinese drones, as well as weapons from Iran, Turkey and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Mr Debretsion said. There has not been any response to his claims.China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi is currently visiting Ethiopia. He is expected to meet Deputy Prime Minister Demeke Mekonnen, who has taken charge of the day-to-day running of government while Mr Abiy is on the battlefield. China had opposed foreign ""meddling"" in Ethiopia as Mr Abiy's government came under pressure from the US and some European countries over reports of human rights abuses during the civil war.This video can not be playedMeanwhile, the Ethiopia government has accused Twitter of targeting accounts that are critical of the rebels.Twitter has said it remains ""neutral to political identity and ideology"".Last month, Twitter temporarily removed its trends function in Ethiopia, citing ''the imminent threat of physical harm''.Facebook removed a post from Mr Abiy, saying it violated its policies against inciting violence.Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:04 1 Dec18:04 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-59493729
+SA president reiterates call for travel ban reversals,"Ishaq KhalidBBC News, AbujaSouth African President Cyril Ramaphosa has once again urged countries that have put
+travel bans on southern African due to the discovery of the Omicron
+variant of Covid-19 to reverse these decisions, describing them as discriminatory, unscientific and counterproductive.He was speaking at a joint press conference with the Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari in the presidential palace in Abuja. A number of western, and African, countries have
+recently banned travellers from several southern African nations after the
+Omicron variant was detected in the region.The region's leaders are united against such blanket bans because of their
+potentially considerable and long-lasting economic damage, Mr Ramaphosa said. Mr
+Ramaphosa and Mr Buhari had a closed-door meeting and then announced that
+they had signed a memorandum of understanding in several areas including
+youth development and women and child advancement. The agreement will enhance meaningful interaction between the youth of
+the two largest economies in Africa, Nigerian president Muhammadu Buhari said.In recent years, xenophobic attacks in
+South Africa targeting other African nationals including Nigerians have caused
+tension. The South African leader is on a four-nation tour of West Africa.",Posted at 17:26 1 Dec17:26 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Mauritius introduces new media rules despite opposition,"Yasine MohabuthPort Louis, MauritiusThe parliament in Mauritius has passed an amendment
+bill that seeks to introduce new regulation for independent media despite some opposition.The Independent Broadcasting Authority Amendment Bill was passed without amendments on Tuesday nightIt creates an independent broadcasting review panel whose three members are to be appointed by the prime minister. It introduces penalties of
+up to 500,000 Mauritian rupees ($11,400; �8,600) for violations of the law.It also requires private radio stations to
+renew their licences on a yearly basis instead of three years as has been the case.The private radios along with opposition
+MPs and some campaign groups had opposed the amendments.The government said the amendment was in
+order to provide a better legal framework to regulate the licensed media.A Mauritian diaspora organisation has asked
+the president not to give his assent to the bill which restricts media freedom, amid a plan to challenge the changes in the country�s highest court.Mauritius liberalised its airwaves in 2002
+and the Independent Broadcasting Authority issued licenses to three private radio stations, putting an end to the state
+broadcaster�s monopoly.However, the Mauritius Broadcasting
+Corporation retains a monopoly on television channels.",Posted at 17:24 1 Dec17:24 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+Libyan court cancels Gen Haftar's presidency bid,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsA court in Libya's western city of
+Zawiya  has ordered the electoral commission to drop Gen Khalifa Haftar's name from the list of presidential candidates.Gen Haftar, who led a rebellion
+against the National Unity Government between 2019 and 2020, caused controversy when he filed his paperwork to run for president. Military prosecutors had
+advised the electoral commission to stop processing his application until he was questioned over accusations of human rights abuses.They also advised against the candidacy of Saif al-Islam
+Gaddafi, the son of the country's former leader, Muammar Gaddafi.Last week, a court in Misrata sentenced Gen Haftar to death in absentia for bombing a military college in
+the city in 2019. He is also wanted in the US. The
+military commander, whose forces control the east of the country and parts of
+the south, has the right to appeal against the Zawiya court�s decision but he is
+unlikely to attend the hearing as he is under an arrest warrant.He has not commented on the various allegations against him.",Posted at 17:06 1 Dec17:06 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+New travel rules mean 'I can't afford to fly home',"By Katy Austin & Lora JonesBusiness correspondent, BBC NewsSome UK residents in South Africa have said new travel rules mean they can't afford to fly home.Ten southern African countries, also including Namibia and Zimbabwe, have been added to the UK's travel red list.Arrivals to the UK from these countries must pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days, costing thousands of pounds.Hannah Day rushed to South Africa to take care of her son who was seriously unwell after a venomous snake bite.The 25 year-old has since made a full recovery, and Hannah is due to fly back to the UK on 11 December.She's worried because she can't afford a quarantine hotel. She can't do her job from South Africa either, where she was born and some of her family still live.""I was unemployed for quite a while during Covid... And my son's anti-venom is going to be more than �5,000 - so I've got to get back,"" Hannah says.She currently works as an employment advisor and is expected back on 13 December. Due to data protection reasons, she needs to work on her cases from the UK.Hannah says that her company has been ""fabulous"", with her manager offering to lend her the money for the hotel and allowing her to borrow holiday against next year's leave allowance.The one thing that would help? If South Africa was moved to the green list, or if self-isolation at home was re-introduced.""I feel so much gratitude because my son is OK. There's no doubt I could not have flown here... but I can't wait to get back home.""New travel rules have been introduced following concerns about the newly identified Omicron variant of Covid.Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival. Ten countries across southern Africa have also been added to the government's red list as a result. These include South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini, Angola, Mozambique and Zambia.The only people allowed to enter the UK from these countries are UK or Irish nationals, or UK residents.They will have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Rates are:Read more here.Airline bosses have had a mixed response to the expansion of the UK's red list.In an interview with Bloomberg TV, Virgin Atlantic chief executive Shai Weiss said that the swift introduction of curbs on travel following the identification of the Omicron variant was ""the wrong thing to do."" EasyJet boss Johan Lundgren, however, told the BBC on Tuesday that he was supportive of the move, but said that ""there's a question mark around the blanket PCR testing"" for infection.""It's not obvious to me that if you're travelling in from a country� that doesn't have any reported cases of the Omicron, that you should assume that you should have to take an expensive PCR test,"" he said.Sarah Brierly from Winchester in Hampshire says she is ""worried, stressed and exhausted"" because of the rule change.She, her husband James and their three children flew in to Cape Town on Friday.It was only on landing that they learned South Africa had been placed on the red list. The UK had temporarily suspended flights, so they couldn't just turn around and head back home.They realised getting back to the UK would involve spending thousands of pounds to quarantine. But the main problem turned out to be the availability.""We were unable to book a quarantine hotel. It's impossible to book online for a family of five, and there is no availability until 6 December according to [the helpline]"".""We have still not received any response to our application for quarantine exemption, based on the fact that we did not choose to travel to a red list country.""On Wednesday, direct flights resumed into the UK from South Africa.  Keen to get back to school and work as soon as they could, the Brierly family boarded their British Airways flight to London Heathrow on Wednesday, despite having no quarantine facility booked for when they reach England.Sarah came up with a solution to avoid wasting further time: Catch a connection from London to Heathrow to France and self-isolate there. But, they're still not sure where they will stay.""We hope and pray we can go to Paris and get a cheap Airbnb to wait out our 10 days, allowing the children to resume some remote learning,"" Sarah says. France requires vaccinated people coming in from South Africa who are aged 12 or above, to show proof they have been jabbed.The Department of Health and Social Care says it's rapidly expanding hotel quarantine capacity. It has advised passengers who are unable to book to check back regularly or try and book for a different arrival date. New Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsWhat are the UK's new travel rules?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:01 1 Dec17:01 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59492261
+Kenya's president gets sums wrong in national address,"Peter MwaiBBC Reality CheckKenyans online have been pointing out errors made by
+President Uhuru Kenyatta during a national address on Tuesday, outlining what
+he said he�d achieved during his eight years in office.He praised the army for helping revive the previously
+loss-making state-run Kenya Meat Commission (KMC), but got his sums wrong in
+the process.He said under the army, the KMC had collected one million
+Kenyan shillings  ($8,900; �6,700) each day at one of its new retail
+outlets.�This one million translates to 30 million every month, and
+3.6 billion Kenyan shillings annually in just one outlet,� he said.But that doesn�t add up. With 12 months in a year, the
+correct figure should be 360 million Kenyan shillings - not 3.6
+billion.President Kenyatta also appears to have got it wrong when
+talking about Kenya�s expansion in power-generating capacity during his term.He said when he took over in 2013, capacity was at 1,300
+megawatts, and that the figure had doubled to 2,600 megawatts.""This translates to 325 megawatts installed every year under
+my administration,"" he said.Again, that seems to be an error because an increase of
+1,300 megawatts over eight years equals around 162 megawatts a year - not 325
+megawatts.",Posted at 16:18 1 Dec16:18 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa
+"Time to consider mandatory jabs, says EU chief","European Union countries should consider mandatory vaccination to combat Covid and the Omicron variant, the head of its Commission has said.Ursula von der Leyen said vaccines would be crucial in the fight against the ""highly contagious"" new variant.Some two dozen countries have reported cases of Omicron, and the EU has tightened travel restrictions since it was first reported earlier this month.European countries have also been facing a wider spike in cases.The World Health Organization (WHO), meanwhile, said early signs were that most cases of the Omicron variant were ""mild"".On Wednesday, Ms von der Leyen said it was ""understandable and appropriate"" for EU members to discuss mandatory Covid vaccinations given that a third of the bloc's population was unvaccinated.""How we can encourage and potentially think about mandatory vaccination within the European Union? This needs discussion. This needs a common approach, but it is a discussion that I think has to be led,"" she told a news conference in Brussels.Only individual EU states can enforce vaccine mandates and some are already taking steps in that direction. Austria has announced compulsory Covid vaccinations from February next year, while Greece is fining all unvaccinated over-60s �100 (�85) a month.Germany's incoming Chancellor, Olaf Scholz, has said he supports compulsory jabs. In an interview with Bild television, Mr Scholz said he wanted compulsory vaccinations from March and also said a faster rollout of booster jabs was needed. The WHO, which declared Omicron ""of concern"" on Friday following its rapid spread in South Africa, says it will know more about the new variant within days. Omicron is becoming the dominant Covid strain in South Africa, where the daily number of recorded cases doubled on Wednesday. Officials there say the variant could be fuelling the surge.However, the WHO has already said it believes existing vaccines ""will still prevent severe disease"" among people who contract the new variant.Asked about the severity of cases, WHO epidemiologist Dr Maria van Kerkhove said: ""There is some indication that some of the patients are presenting with mild disease.""There is still suggestion of increased hospitalisations across South Africa but this could be the sheer fact that we have more cases, and if you have more cases you have more hospitalisations.""The US on Wednesday became the latest country to report a case of Omicron. Other nations include Nigeria, Norway and South Korea. Several countries have tightened their borders to halt the spread of Omicron. This video can not be playedBut the WHO warned against ""punitive"" travel measures imposed on southern African countries.WHO head Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said he was concerned about ""blunt, blanket measures"", which ""will only worsen inequities"".Dr Van Kerkhove said travel bans imposed on South Africa had created problems for shipping virus samples.The US, which has already banned foreign travellers from eight African countries, has ordered airlines to tell it the names of passengers who have been there.Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:4320:43,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59497462
+Doctor fined for amputating wrong leg of patient,"A surgeon in Austria has been fined after amputating the wrong leg of a patient earlier this year. The elderly patient's right leg was removed instead of his left, with the mistake only discovered two days later. On Wednesday, the court in Linz found the 43-year-old guilty of gross negligence and fined her �2,700 (�2,296). The widow of the patient, who died before the case came to court, was also awarded  �5,000 in damages. The patient attended the clinic in Freistadt last May to have his leg amputated but the surgeon marked the wrong limb for amputation, AFP news agency reports. The mistake was identified during a routine bandage change and the patient was told he would have to have his other leg amputated as well. At the time, the hospital said the incident had occurred as a ""result of a sequence of unfortunate circumstances"". Its director made a public apology at a news conference. In court, the surgeon said there had been a flaw in the chain of command in the operating theatre. When asked why she had marked the right leg and not the left, she said: ""I just don't know"". Since the incident, she has moved to another clinic. Half of her fine has been suspended. Cases like these are rare but there have been similar incidents in the past. In 1995, a doctor in the US discovered halfway through surgery that he was amputating the wrong leg of a diabetic patient. He was forced to continue after cutting through muscles, tendons and ligaments. US couple sue clinic for alleged IVF swap 'horror'Woman's prosthetic leg retrieved from lake by diverMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:3218:32,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59498082
+"Four more Covid-related deaths and 1,992 new cases","BBC News NI outlines the latest data on coronavirus and Covid-19 vaccinations across Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.Four Covid-19-related deaths have been reported in Northern Ireland on Wednesday.Deaths are measured by recording those who died within 28 days of receiving a positive result in a test for coronavirus.The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in Northern Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 2,879.Another 1,992 new cases of coronavirus were reported in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, up from 1,585 on Tuesday.That includes cases confirmed from samples taken in recent days, not necessarily just in the latest 24-hour reporting period.The number of positive cases confirmed in the past seven days was 11,517, compared with 11,840 in the previous seven days. There are 332 patients with Covid-19 in hospitals in Northern Ireland, down from 341 on Tuesday.Thirty patients with Covid-19 are being treated in intensive care units, up from 29 on Tuesday.Last updated 01 December at 14:00 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandA total of 3,048,854 vaccines for Covid-19 had been administered in Northern Ireland as of Wednesday.Of those, 1,370,570 of the jabs were first doses, 1,272,784 were second doses and 16,649 were third doses.The remainder were booster jabs.Last updated 01 December at 14:00 GMTSource: Department of Health Northern IrelandAnother 3,793 cases of coronavirus were reported in the Republic of Ireland on Wednesday, down from 5,471 on Tuesday.The total number of deaths linked to Covid-19 in the Republic of Ireland since the start of the pandemic is 5,652 as of 24 November.That figure, which is subject to revision, is updated weekly and includes ""probable and possible"" Covid-19-linked deaths.There are 578 patients with Covid-19 in hospitals in the Republic of Ireland.One-hundred-and-seventeen patients with Covid-19 are being treated in intensive care units.Last updated 1 December at 18:00 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandA total of 7,419,465 vaccines for Covid-19 had been administered in the Republic of Ireland as of Tuesday.A total of 3,624,114 people have had their first dose and 3,558,893 have had their second dose.A total of 839,971 booster jabs have been administered.Last updated 01 December at 18:00 local timeSource: Department of Health IrelandNisra records 50 further Covid-19 linked deathsNI facing most difficult winter ever, says SwannPlans for dedicated long Covid services delayedMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:1318:13,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-59493332
+Forty-three licences given to French vessels,"Forty-three licences are being granted to French fishing vessels to work within the Bailiwick of Guernsey's waters, the government has said. The States of Guernsey said 40 licences were issued on Wednesday for qualifying vessels under the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement, and they would be allowed to use them from February.Three more were to be issued in due course, it added.Fifteen other vessels applied but did not qualify, the States said.When the UK left the EU on 31 January 2020, it also withdrew from the London Fisheries Convention 1964, ending the access right for French vessels in the bailiwick's territorial waters.Since then, interim arrangements have been in place and ""all vessels listed on the interim authorisation will continue to be able to fish under the current interim arrangements until these expire, on 31 January 2022"", the States said. The new licences, all for vessels registered in Normandy or Brittany, were issued after ""careful analysis"" of the boats submitted by the European Commission, ""together with positional and catch data"", the States said. The vessels which did not get licences were being told they could reapply later, it added.Neil Inder, president of the Committee for Economic Development, said licensees ""will be expected to report all catch arising from bailiwick waters"".He added: ""We now look forward to working with our neighbours on resuming access to the port of Di�lette, so that Bailiwick fishermen can once again land their catch safely there, at the earliest possible opportunity.""Follow BBC Guernsey on Twitter and Facebook. Send your story ideas to channel.islands@bbc.co.uk.Guernsey yet to issue French fishing licencesJersey and French fishermen in talks amid protestGuernsey fishing boats 'unable' to land in FranceStates of Guernsey: Fishing and AquacultureA partnership no more as St Pier looks to Future GuernseyWorld's first humanitarian catastrophe bond listed on TISEGuernsey grants dozens of licences to French fishing crewsPush for �200k Citizens� Panel on women�s safetyPrime Minister reveals he is a �devotee� of Tayto crisps as he hosts food marketInformation about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:1517:15,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-guernsey-59489836
+Czech Republic country profile,"Part of Czechoslovakia until the ""velvet divorce"" in January 1993, the Czech Republic has a robust democratic tradition, a highly-developed economy, and a rich cultural heritage.It emerged from over 40 years of Communist rule in 1990, and was the first former Eastern Bloc state to acquire the status of a developed economy. It joined the European Union in 2004.Communist rule had lasted since 1948, when the restored pre-war democratic system was overthrown in a Soviet-backed coup. The ""Prague Spring"" of 1968, when Communist leader Alexander Dubcek tried to bring in liberal reforms, was crushed by Warsaw Pact tanks.In 1989, as the curtain was coming down on communism in the Kremlin, the dissident playwright Vaclav Havel emerged as the figurehead of the country's ""velvet revolution"" and became the first president of post-communist Czechoslovakia.Population 10.6 million  Area 78,866 sq km (30,450 sq miles) Major language Czech Major religion Christianity Life expectancy 76 years (men), 83 years (women) Currency koruna  President: Milos ZemanMilos Zeman, a former prime minister, won a second term as president in January 2018.Mr Zeman was 73 at the time he was re-elected, and bet on a populist anti-immigration stance to narrowly beat Jiri Drahos, a mainstream pro-European academic, in the run-off vote.President Zeman is the last of the trio of heavyweights who shaped the country's post-1989 history, along with Vaclav Havel, the anti-communist dissident and later president who died in 2011, and Vaclav Klaus, a former centre-right prime minister and president in 2003-2013. Prime minister: Petr FialaThe populist ANO party suffered a surprise defeat at the October 2021 elections, after four years in power, at the hands of the centre-right Spolu coalition led by Petr Fiala.The poor health of President Zeman delayed the appointment of the new government until the end of November. ANO leader Andrej Babis's time in office was overshadowed by fraud allegations, the collapse of a major energy provider, and public criticism of his response to the Covid-19 pandemic. Private radio and TV stations provide stiff competition for their public rivals.Public broadcaster Ceska Televize runs several networks, including a 24-hour news channel. Media freedom organisations have raised concerns about the concentration of media ownership.Some key dates in Czech and Czechoslovak history:1918 - Republic of Czechoslovakia proclaimed. Tomas Masaryk elected president.1935 - Masaryk succeeded as president by Edvard Benes.1939 - Nazi invasion of Czech Lands which become a German protectorate. Slovakia is proclaimed an independent state under profascist leader Jozef Tiso.1940 - Benes establishes government in exile in London.1945 - Soviet troops enter Prague. Benes returns and issues decrees which lay the foundation for the expulsion of over two and a half million Sudeten Germans and more than half a million ethnic Hungarians.1946 - Czechoslovak Communist Party (CPCz) leader Klement Gottwald becomes prime minister in power-sharing government following national elections.1968 - 'Prague Spring' under reform-minded leader Alexandr Dubcek is crushed when Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops invade.  1969 - Gustav Husak replaces Dubcek as Communist Party leader.1975 - Husak becomes president.1977 - A group of dissidents including playwright Vaclav Havel publish Charter 77 calling for restoration of civil and political rights.1989 - Massive protests on the streets of Prague force the resignation of the hard-line Communist Party leadership in what is dubbed ""the velvet revolution."" Federal Assembly abolishes Communists' constitutional hold on power. Vaclav Havel elected president. 1990 - Country renamed Czech and Slovak Federative Republic. First free elections since 1946.1991 - Soviet forces complete withdrawal.1993 - Czechoslovakia completes ""velvet divorce"" which results in two independent countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Vaclav Havel elected president of the Czech Republic.1996 - Vaclav Klaus reappointed as prime minister in a minority coalition government following the Czech Republic's first general election since independence.1998 - Havel re-elected president for a further five years.1999 - Czech Republic becomes full member of Nato.2004 - Czech Republic is one of 10 new nations to join the EU.Eggs thrown on Czech anniversaryVelvet Revolution: 25 years onPiano-playing policeman praisedCzech artist stages finger protestQ&A: Czech scandalIn pictures: Vaclav HavelBBC Music - Antonin DvorakBBC Languages - Czech RepublicPresident's officeCzech governmentMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:1217:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17220018
+Sweden country profile,"Sweden's position as one of the world's most highly developed post-industrial societies looks fundamentally secure.Unemployment is low and the economy strong. Public-private partnership is at the core of ""the Swedish model"", which was developed by the Social Democrats, who have governed for most of the time since the 1920s.This mixed economy traditionally featured centralised wage negotiations and a heavily tax-subsidised social security network. The Swedes still enjoy an advanced welfare system, and their standard of living and life expectancy are among the highest in the world. Relative to its population size, Sweden has taken in far more migrants than any other EU country since the beginning of the migration crisis in 2015. This has put pressure on public services, and prompted a surge in support for the far-right Sweden Democrats party.Population 9.5 million  Area 449,964 sq km (173,732 sq miles) Major language Swedish Major religion Christianity Life expectancy 80 years (men), 84 years (women)  Currency  krona King: Carl XVI GustafKing Carl XVI Gustaf ascended the throne in 1973, on the death of his grandfather Gustaf VI Adolf. The current king's father died in a plane crash in 1947, when Carl Gustav was only nine months old.During his long royal apprenticeship, Carl Gustav underwent the usual military training, but also studied history, politics and economics, served in the diplomatic corps, and worked in banking and commerce.Constitutional changes in 1974 deprived the king of all but ceremonial duties, such as opening parliament and representing Sweden at the diplomatic level.Prime minister: Magdalena AnderssonOutgoing Finance Minister Magdalena Andersson become Sweden's first female prime minister in November 2021, heading a minority Social Democrat government after the Green Party declined to join a coalition after a very public budget dispute.She took over from Stefan Lofven as Social Democrat leader earlier in November. He had steered a coalition with the Greens through Sweden's fragmented parliamentary politics since 2014. Swedish audiences enjoy a wide variety of public and commercial broadcast services.TV is the most-popular medium. Public Sveriges Television's (SVT) main competitor is commercial network TV4. Sweden is home to the regional media giants Bonnier and the Modern Times Group (MTG).Most households have multichannel cable or satellite TV. Sweden has made the switch to digital terrestrial TV (DTT) and pay TV is broadcast in the format.Public radio is run by Sveriges Radio. There are nearly 100 private radios; some are part of near-national networks.Some key dates in Sweden's history: 1905 - Union between Sweden and Norway peacefully dissolved, 90 years after Sweden invaded Norway.1914 - Outbreak of World War I. Sweden remains neutral.1920s - Sweden develops from an agricultural into an industrial society. Social democratic governments enact social reforms.1939 - At the outbreak of World War II, Sweden declares neutrality. 1959 - Sweden becomes founder member of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA).1994 - Swedes narrowly support EU membership in a referendum. BBC Languages- SwedenSwedish governmentThe Royal CourtNobel FoundationSweden.se - official gatewayMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:5316:53,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17955808
+EU launches �300bn global bid to challenge China,"By Jessica ParkerBBC Brussels correspondentThe EU has revealed details of a �300bn (�255bn; $340bn) global investment plan, described as a ""true alternative"" to China's Belt and Road strategy.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the Global Gateway scheme should become a trusted brand.China has funded rail, roads and ports but has been accused of leaving some countries saddled with debt.The Commission chief said countries need ""trusted partners"" to design projects that were sustainable.The EU is looking at how it can leverage billions of euros, drawn from member states, financial institutions and the private sector. This will largely take the form of guarantees or loans, rather than grants.Mrs von der Leyen said the EU wanted to show that a different, democratic approach could deliver on projects that focused on tackling climate change as well as global health security and sustainable development for developing countries.Projects had to be of high quality, with a high level of transparency and good governance, and had to deliver tangible results for the countries involved, she explained. One EU official told the BBC that Africa would be a major focus of the scheme.China's strategy has reached into Africa, Asia, the Indo-Pacific and the EU too. China's Cosco company owns two-thirds of the huge Greek container port at Piraeus and the China Road and Bridge Corporation has built a key bridge in Croatia.""When it comes to investment choices,"" said the Commission president, ""the few options that exist too often come with a lot of small print which includes big consequences, be it financially, politically but also socially.""Andrew Small, a Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, told the BBC it marked ""the first serious effort from the European side to put packages together and figure out financing mechanisms, so countries considering taking loans from China have an alternative option"". At a briefing last month, China's ambassador to the EU, Zhang Ming, said Beijing welcomed the EU's Global Gateway strategy if it was open and could ""help developing countries"". But he also warned ""any attempt to turn infrastructure projects into a geopolitical tool would fail the expectation of the international community and harm one's own interests"". Belt and Road has been a centre-piece of Chinese foreign policy.While it has developed trade links by ploughing money into new roads, ports, railways and bridges, it has also been criticised as a means of providing ""predatory loans"" in what is labelled ""debt-trap diplomacy"".But there are also those who argue the picture is more complicated, and that borrowing large sums of money is hardly risk-free. Moreover, China met a need others did not.Either way, China's economic and geopolitical footprint has grown as tensions rise with the West.  The question is whether the EU can really act in this geopolitical space, says Andrew Small.""Or is it too rigid, too bogged down by internal bureaucratic fighting? If they fail at this, it's a big miss,"" he argues. One diplomat told me: ""It's a good sign that finally Europe is asserting its influence in this area.""That's a common interest we share with our transatlantic friends in the US and UK."" But a common interest could also create more competition, according to Scott Morris, a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Development. After all, the US has its own ""Build Back Better World"" initiative launched at the G7 last June. ""This is a noisy space with a lot of brands bumping into each other,"" says Mr Morris.  However he's ""hopeful"" of success for the Global Gateway initiative. He says, ""more importantly"" than rivalling China, it's a chance for Europe to ""achieve a scale of financing that can do some good in developing countries that need some capital"". The EU has pointedly emphasised its ""values-based"" and ""transparent"" approach, arguing it wants to create links not dependencies. But this is also about influence, as the Commission continues to look for ways to flex its muscles on the geopolitical stage and, in turn, find out how strong those muscles are.This video can not be playedIs China burdening Africa with debt?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:2614:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473071
+"WW2 bomb blows up in Munich, wounding four","Four people were hurt, one seriously, when a World War Two bomb blew up on a railway construction site in the German city of Munich.The fire brigade says it happened during drilling work near Donnersberger Bridge, close to the main station.As a result rail traffic in much of Munich was brought to a standstill.Unexploded wartime bombs are frequently found in Germany and prompt big evacuations, but most are defused by experts without exploding.Police say the bomb went off during tunnel work near the bridge. Local reports described a loud bang followed by a column of smoke. An excavator was overturned by the force of the blast.Emergency services rushed to the area and bomb disposal experts were quickly at the scene examining the remains of the bomb.Rail operator Deutsche Bahn suspended travel to and from the central station but police said some long-distance lines had already returned to service.Bavarian Interior Minister Joachim Hermann said the ""aerial bomb"" weighed 250kg (550lb).It is not unknown for entire towns to be evacuated in response to the discovery of World War Two bombs, usually dropped by British and US forces. Big construction projects in the centre of Munich usually take considerable care in checking war-time ordnance.""It has to be investigated why no-one spotted this bomb earlier,"" Mr Herrmann told German media.Seventy thousand people had to leave their homes in Frankfurt in 2017 when a 1.4 tonne British ""blockbuster"" bomb was discovered.How dangerous are unexploded bombs?WW2 bomb blown up in Germany after evacuationMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:1914:19,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59487910
+Why Mars-bound astronauts may go to Iceland first,"This video can not be playedIceland�s rocky, volcanic and icy landscape has many similarities to the other worlds humans may visit in the future.So could the country become a place to research the challenges of living on new planets?BBC Click�s Spencer Kelly finds out more.See more at Click's website and @BBCClickWhy Mars-bound astronauts may go to Iceland first. Video, 00:04:08Why Mars-bound astronauts may go to Iceland firstUp Next. Why Iceland�s volcanoes may aid Mars exploration. Video, 00:03:33Why Iceland�s volcanoes may aid Mars explorationTaking Nasa's space buggies for a spin. Video, 00:01:27Taking Nasa's space buggies for a spinMoon hoax? Five reasons why the landings were real. Video, 00:02:02Moon hoax? Five reasons why the landings were realDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:5910:59,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59490779
+'We could miss our son's wedding over travel rules',"By Russell Hotten  and Daniel Thomas & Katy AustinBBC business reportersVisitors to the UK say new rules to slow the spread of Omicron have thrown their travel plans into doubt.Every traveller entering the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of arrival, and isolate until they get the result. Ten southern African countries have been added to the UK's travel red list, meaning arrivals to the UK must pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days.Julie and Shaun Taylor, who live in Alicante in Spain, say they were shocked and upset when Boris Johnson announced the changes on Saturday.Their son is getting married on Thursday in the Cotswolds, and while the British couple took PCR tests as soon at they arrived at Gatwick on Tuesday, they are worried they won't get the results on time and won't be able to go.""If I'm not there, my son's going to be heartbroken - he's not going to get married again and he's been planning it for two years,"" Julie told the BBC. ""We do understand why it's got to happen, but the rules change so quickly.""She said that if they test positive they ""obviously"" won't go to the wedding. But she is angry about the costs the couple, who are pensioners, have faced. Two PCR tests set them back �140, and they had spent �70 on lateral flow tests before the rules changed which can no longer be refunded.   ""Boris doesn't realise that we are on small pensions, British pensions,"" Julie said. ""We can't keep affording to do this and we need to keep in contact with our families in England.""Simple people like us, with simple little lives, this is affecting. And these variants are going to keep on coming, we have to learn to live with them."" South Africa alerted the world last week about the Omicron variant of Covid. There are fears it may be more infectious than previous strains and less susceptible to vaccines.South Africa-born Zahn Nel and her British husband Paul say they are also feeling stressed about UK's rule changes. The couple, who live in Pretoria, had plans to visit Paul's parents in Bournemouth, on the south England coast. But they now fear they will almost certainly have to stay put instead of taking the flight in mid-December after South Africa was put on the UK's red list.Zahn said: ""We were so looking forward to spending Christmas with them in Bournemouth. We haven't seen them in two-and-a-half years. Last year Paul missed his dad's 90th birthday because of travel restrictions.""A planned visit last year had to be abandoned when global aviation was grounded at the height of the pandemic. Zahn, 58, said that as a South African she does not qualify for the travel exemptions that would allow her to enter the UK.Paul, 60, could still visit, but there's the prospect of an expensive quarantine hotel on arrival. ""It would be two months' salary,"" she said.It's frustrating and unfair, said Zahn, because they feel they are Covid-secure.""Face masks and social distancing are mandatory in public spaces in South Africa,"" she said. ""Both of us have had two Pfizer vaccinations, although no boosters are currently available to us.""The UK government has promised to review the travel restrictions in three weeks, but Zahn and Paul thinks that even if the rules were lifted or relaxed it would be too late.""We are listening to the latest information day-by-day but as the variant is spreading so fast I don't hold out much hope,"" she said.What are the UK's new travel rules?Booster offer for England adults by end of JanuaryNew Covid variant leads to scramble for flightsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:398:39,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59465997
+Survivor haunted by deadliest Channel crossing,"It has been almost a week since Mohamed Isa Omar was pulled from the cold waters of the Channel, one of only two people to survive the deadliest crossing on record.But as he sits in a wheelchair in a French car park, the 28-year-old is clearly still traumatised. He speaks softly, telling the BBC he is haunted by what he saw that night.""I saw people dying in front of me,"" Mohamed says. ""Those of us who could not swim, drowned and died within minutes.""It was so cold the water, so cold.""Mohamed was among at least 29 people who set off from the coast of France at about 22:00 local time (21:00 GMT) a week ago. The other occupants were strangers to him - simply more people willing to risk the dangerous crossing over the Channel to reach the UK, a journey made by more than 25,000 migrants this year.They had been travelling for about three-and-a-half hours when the boat started to sink, Mohamed said.At this point, the occupants who still had phones began to make desperate calls for help. A fellow survivor told Kurdish media they had called both French and English sides of the Channel.""Our mobiles were already in the water,"" Mohamed recalls. ""But one of us had his mobile still working, he called, and the [British] authorities told him to send the location. ""But before he does that, the mobile went into the water too and we could not send anything.""Mohamed heard a second man make a call via speakerphone, saying the person at the other end spoke English. ""But he also didn't have any chance,"" Mohamed told BBC Persian. ""The water got his mobile too before he sends anything. ""That's why people started to drown and die. I saw people dying in front of me, but I started to swim. I saw a big ship far away and started to swim towards it.""It would be hours, though, until Mohamed was rescued. According to the only other survivor, an Iraqi Kurd named as Mohammed Shekha Ahmed, a number of people tried to cling onto the deflated boat until the sun rose.""Then when the light shone, no one could take it any more,"" he told Iraq's Rudaw network.Their bodies were spotted by a French fisherman at almost 13:00 on Wednesday. A rescue operation was launched, but the two men were the only ones left alive.""That's why they found their way to us, took us to the hospital, and we were saved, thanks be to Allah,"" Mohamed said. His legs are bandaged, recovering from injuries sustained during hours at sea.All of the names of those who died are not yet known. Only one person has been officially named: a young woman hoping to reach her fianc�. Among the missing are a mother and her three children -  including a little girl who was just seven years old. Both the men who made the calls died, Mohamed said. It is unclear who they reached when calling for help, or where they actually were.This video can not be playedThe remains of the boat and its occupants were in French territorial waters when the Coastguard was asked for assistance.A Home Office spokesperson said: ""The French led a search and rescue operation for an incident that occurred in French territorial waters on Wednesday 24 November, where 27 people tragically died.""As part of this operation, the French requested support from the UK, which was provided by HMG Coastguard as soon as it was requested.""A Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokesperson said that on that date, they received ""more than 90 alerts, including 999 emergency calls, from the English Channel, and we responded to all of them"".""HM Coastguard does not routinely enter French waters unless asked to assist with a response by our search and rescue partners in France, as we were last week,"" the spokesperson told the BBC.""On that occasion, we sent HM Coastguard's helicopter from Lydd to support the search and rescue effort and the RNLI lifeboat from Ramsgate also participated in the search.""The Channel beaches that host a lethal trade in human hopeCalais activists: Migrants call us from boats asking for helpChannel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the WestMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:560:56,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59480814
+The woman who became Sweden's first female PM - twice,"By Maddy SavageBBC News, StockholmMagdalena Andersson's rise to power has been nothing short of a political soap opera, and the season finale may be yet to come.Within a week, Sweden's parliament has voted her in as its first woman prime minister, watched her resign seven hours later amidst political turmoil and waved her back into the job after a second vote. Why it all unfolded, and what could happen next, has highlighted the complexities of eight-party coalition politics in a divided nation. Last Wednesday's first prime ministerial vote in parliament followed the retirement of Stefan Lofven, who'd been leading a Social Democrat-Green coalition government since 2014. His party, the Social Democrats, selected Magdalena Andersson as his replacement as party leader at their conference in early November. But she needed the approval of parliament to step into the historic role of Sweden's first female prime minister, exactly 100 years since women first got the vote in the country. Under Sweden's political system, Ms Andersson didn't need a majority of MPs to vote her in, she needed simply to avoid a majority voting against her becoming prime minister. But this was always going to be a tough call due to a politically fragmented parliament. The governing coalition led by the Social Democrats is weak and dependent on support from other parliamentary parties.  She got through by a single vote, following eleventh-hour negotiations with the Left party and earlier talks with the centre-right Centre Party, who both agreed to abstain. It was a historic first for Sweden, the last Nordic country to elect a woman as prime minister.But that didn't commit parliament to supporting her in a crucial budget vote that same afternoon. Instead, the Centre Party helped pass an alternative proposal from three right-wing parties including the anti-immigration Sweden Democrats.  So the Greens quit the coalition government saying they didn't want any part in a budget negotiated by nationalists. And Ms Andersson asked to step down as prime minister, telling a news conference: ""I don't want to lead a government whose legitimacy will be questioned.""  The key question on the lips of many Swedes came from a foreign correspondent working for Finnish public broadcaster YLE.""Excuse me... who is leading Sweden right now?"" asked Lucas Dahlstrom, prompting laughter from fellow journalists and a clip that went viral. Magdalena Andersson explained that she'd not technically started the job, so the answer was a caretaker government led by Stefan Lofven. Yes. So much so that it was dubbed ""Super Wednesday"" by commentators. Ms Andersson's resignation wrapped up the most dramatic day in Sweden's political history.Sweden has a long history of parliamentary stability and co-operative coalition politics, with the Social Democrats dominating for most of the last century.  ""A minority government is very common in all Scandinavian countries,"" explains Drude Dahlerup, professor of political science at Stockholm University. ""But the atmosphere in the Swedish parliament right now... is very hostile and no party is really willing to give in.""NorwayGro Harlem Brundtland: three terms between 1981 and 1996FinlandAnneli Jaatteenmaki: 2003IcelandJohanna Sigurdardottir: 2009-13DenmarkHelle Thorning-Schmidt: 2011-15SwedenMagdalena Andersson: 2021 -The drama put the brakes on any celebrations of the fact that Sweden had finally caught up with its Nordic neighbours in electing its first female leader.""It was supposed to be a very good day for Sweden,"" adds Prof Dahlerup. ""But it was chaotic and unforeseeable. It was like our parties played with closed cards."" By Monday, parliament's speaker had given politicians another chance to approve or reject Magdalena Andersson as head of a one-party government. Since none of them had changed their positions, and none of the opposition parties had enough support to propose an alternative government, she was voted back in on Monday.So now her Social Democrat party will govern alone for the first time in 15 years. Ms Andersson has promised to boost welfare spending and limit the privatisation of schools, healthcare and elderly homes, cut greenhouse gas emissions and tackle crime and segregation in Sweden.Magdalena Andersson, 54, is an experienced career politician and has a reputation as a straight talker and a strong negotiator.She had been finance minister in Stefan Lofven's government since 2014. Prior to becoming an MP, she was a junior swimming champion, worked as a political adviser and held a senior role at the Swedish Tax Agency. She studied at Harvard University and Stockholm School of Economics, where she met her husband, who now works as a professor there. They have two children and enjoy hiking and barbecuing together.  She will still be bound to follow the budget negotiated by three opposition right-wing parties, including the nationalist Sweden Democrats.  As head of a one-party minority government, which has just 100 MPs out of 349 in parliament, she will also find it challenging to push through any future policies.She has just over nine months to prove herself to the public, with Sweden scheduled to hold its next election in September 2022. Polls suggest voters have more confidence in her than in any of Sweden's other party leaders. But her increased profile in the media has so far failed to drum up extra support for her party.Another key variable is what happens to the nationalists. Until now, other right-wing opposition parties have refused to form a coalition with the Sweden Democrats, even though it would break the current political deadlock. But two of them, the conservative Moderates and the Christian Democrats, appear to be increasingly open to negotiating with them.""I wouldn't guess who's going to win the next election,"" says Prof Dahlerup.Sweden's first female PM returns after resignationSwedish government toppled in no-confidence voteMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:420:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473070
+Italy football fan banned for 'slapping' reporter,"Italian police have banned a football fan from sporting events for three years after he allegedly slapped the bottom of a female reporter live on TV. The man was filmed moving his hand towards Greta Beccaglia as she faced the camera after a Serie A football match in Florence.The incident on Saturday prompted anger and solidarity with the reporter.Ms Beccaglia of Toscana TV filed a harassment complaint against the man, who is under police investigation.""You can't do that, I'm sorry,"" the journalist said to the man in the video, as fans streamed out of the stadium after Empoli's 2-1 win over Fiorentina.Moments later, TV anchorman Giorgio Micheletti told Ms Beccaglia not to get cross about the incident during the broadcast. Mr Micheletti was criticised for the comment and Toscana TV said he was taking a ""professional break"" from the programme.Mr Micheletti said he was trying to defend Ms Beccaglia and apologised for ""the unfortunate words I used in the frantic moment of Saturday's live broadcast"".Ms Beccaglia also accused another man of trying to touch her in an incident that was not filmed.Saturday's incident came as Italy's top league and its players were taking part in a campaign denouncing violence against women. All players wore a red mark on their faces as a sign of solidarity against harassment.The alleged assailant has been named as Fiorentina fan Andrea Serrani.He could face criminal charges and the police commissioner of Florence has issued an exclusion order against him. The order, known as a Daspo, prohibits him from entering places where sporting events take place for three years.In an interview on Italian TV, Mr Serrani said he had made a mistake and apologised to Ms Beccaglia but denied his actions amounted to sexism. He had made the gesture in a moment of anger after his team's defeat, he explained.But in an interview with the Corriere della Sera newspaper, Ms Beccaglia said Mr Serrani's comments had left her speechless.""Do you really think you haven't done anything wrong?"" she asked.She said she hoped her case would prove useful ""because women need to be better protected"" in Italy.Toscana TV said it would support Ms Beccaglia as she pursued legal action.This video can not be playedScantily-clad statue sparks sexism row in ItalyDictionary urged to change definition of 'woman'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:21 30 Nov19:21 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59478152
+Dutch release Omicron quarantine couple,"By Anna HolliganBBC News, The HagueA couple who were moved into forced isolation in a Dutch hospital after they walked out of a Covid-19 hotel have been told they can now leave.Carolina Pimenta tested positive for Covid-19 after landing at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport on a flight from South Africa on Friday. She was arrested by military police on Sunday night on a plane about to take off for Spain. The couple have now been told prosecutors have decided not to pursue the case.Ms Pimenta and her partner Andr�s Sanz were among 624 passengers who arrived in Amsterdam from South Africa hours after a Dutch ban on flights came into force linked to the discovery of the Omicron variant. Sixty-one of those travellers tested positive for Covid-19, and further sequencing has found at least 14 of them are carrying the new strain.It has since emerged that the new variant was present in the Netherlands even earlier than thought, in samples taken on 19 and 23 November.Carolina, a Portuguese bio-chemical researcher who turns 28 in a few days, was among the 61 who tested positive, while her Spanish partner was negative. She had already had a negative PCR test before the flight.They wanted to stay together so both were transferred into quarantine at the Ramada Hotel, a 10-minute drive from the terminal. But Carolina was convinced she had returned a false-positive so she asked local health authority staff for another test. She told the BBC that staff from the local health authority, on duty in a room near the hotel reception, had suggested her partner borrow a bike and cycle to the supermarket to buy a lateral flow antigen test. As a close contact of a person who recently tested positive he was supposed to be isolating too.The couple allege they showed the negative results to Dutch police and local health team on site, insisting they were told, ""If I were you I would go."" They then caught a taxi back to the airport and used negative PCR tests they took before boarding their flight from South Africa to get on a plane to Spain.  North Holland police spokesman Willem Gijtenbeek told the BBC that until that specific point they had had no jurisdiction to hold or detain anyone for breaking quarantine. ""However, when the couple left the hotel, the head of Kennermerland security area took legal measures because of the threat to public health and ordered their mandatory isolation,"" he explained.The local Kennemerland health authority denied the couple had been given permission to leave the hotel. The problem, a spokesperson said, was that quarantine was voluntary but the couple still had a responsibility to remain in isolation. After the couple left the hotel, the local mayor of Haarlemmermeer, Marianne Schuurmans, arranged for the couple to be held under an emergency order, and that changed the status of their quarantine to enforced.Military police promptly boarded the plane and arrested Carolina.""It's shameful as a Dutch person to see how they have been treated,"" Bart Maes, the couple's lawyer, told the BBC. The Netherlands imposed an extended partial lockdown at the weekend and is one of several European countries struggling to contain record numbers of coronavirus infections. Faced with a shortage of intensive care beds, the government has imposed a 17:00 closure of bars, restaurants and most shops.But Mr Maes, who has also campaigned against the Dutch Corona vaccine passport, believes everyone involved in the couple's case should be ashamed. ""It's bureaucracy all over, no-one knows what anyone else is doing, everyone is blaming everyone else.""Mr Sanz has not tested positive. Other than the positive test on arrival, Carolina Pimenta has taken two PCR tests and two antigen tests, all of which returned negative. The couple were moved to a tuberculosis hospital in the northern town of Haren, where they were told they had to remain in quarantine until five days after Carolina's positive PCR test at Schiphol on Friday.""We went on a dream holiday in Africa and now we are living a nightmare. We are watching the world say we are criminals with a story that is just a lie,"" she complained.Their lawyer told the BBC on Tuesday evening that the hospital had told him they were were being released. The case had been handed to the public prosecutor, who had decided not to seek an extension to their isolation, he explained.""We're free!"" Carolina Pimenta said in a message to the BBC.They would now travel to the Spanish consulate ahead of being flown on to Spain, her lawyer told the BBC.To him it's absurd that, for someone suspected of being a super-spreader, the researcher is left to mix in a room with hundreds of passengers and then moved all over the country, meeting consular staff and lawyers.""If they had Omicron then we really would be in trouble.""This video can not be playedAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:43 30 Nov18:43 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473067
+Greece to fine over-60s who refuse Covid vaccine,"Greece is to make Covid vaccinations mandatory for people aged 60 and over.Fines of �100 (�85) will be imposed at monthly intervals from mid-January on those who refuse, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said.The money will go towards the Greek health system, which is struggling with a surge in hospital admissions.About 63% of Greece's 11-million population is fully vaccinated, but data show more than 520,000 people over 60 are yet to get the jab.""Greeks over the age of 60... must book their appointment for a first jab by January 16,"" the premier said in a statement to the cabinet.""Their vaccination is henceforth compulsory.""The measure is still to be put to a parliamentary vote, he said, but lawmakers are widely expected to approve it.While countries have made vaccines mandatory for health workers and other high-risk workers, Greece will become the first in the EU to target a specific age group. Austria has announced that compulsory Covid vaccinations will start in February.Syriza, Greece's main opposition party, called the new measures punitive and financially excessive. Mr Mitsotakis said the decision had ""tortured"" him but he felt a ""heavy responsibility in standing next to those most vulnerable, even if it might fleetingly displease them"".The virus has claimed more than 18,000 lives in Greece.This video can not be playedEurope's Covid passes set to stay How fast is vaccine progress?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:19 30 Nov17:19 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474808
+Doorstep shooting husband 'not in organised crime',"A woman whose husband was shot dead in front of her and their two-year-old son has denied he was involved in drug trafficking for a gang.Anis Hemissi allegedly killed Flamur Beqiri, 36, outside the family's Battersea home on Christmas Eve 2019.Prosecutors claim Mr Beqiri's killing was part of escalating violence between two rival networks from Sweden. His wife, Debora Krasniqi, rejected this suggestion, saying he had no enemies to her knowledge.Ms Krasniqi told Southwark Crown Court she had met her husband in the Netherlands, where he was working in the music industry.The court heard the couple had borrowed �750,000 for their three-floor home in south-west London, with a �950,000 down payment, and also rented a property in Dubai.Mr Hemissi's barrister Abbas Lakha QC told the court: ""It is the prosecution suggestion that he was part of an organised crime group in Sweden involved in large-scale importation and supply of drugs.""Asked if this was true, Ms Krasniqi said: ""No.""The court heard Ms Krasniqi had told police her husband had been ""very stressed"" in the period before he was shot, because he had invested their life savings into a Swedish bank through a broker who turned out to be a fraudster.Mr Lakha said: ""Did you believe that had something to do with your husband's death?""She replied: ""I didn't believe anything. I just explained why I believed he was stressed.""The jury has heard that Mr Beqiri was hit by eight bullets as he was shot at 10 times. Jurors have been shown footage of him and his wife approaching their front gate holding hands with their son. Gunfire is visible in the film as Mr Beqiri is shot in the back of the head.Alleged gunman Mr Hemissi, 24, is said to have donned disguises, including latex masks and a litter-picker's outfit, to carry out reconnaissance in the days before the murder.Mr Hemissi, who flew to London on 20 December and left the UK to go to Denmark in the early hours of Christmas Day, was allegedly part of a team of four men from Sweden.They are accused of planning Mr Beqiri's murder for about six months, before hiring locals to clean up after them once they had returned home.Mr Hemissi and three other Swedish nationals deny murder. British national Clifford Rollox, 31, from Islington, north London, and Dutch national Claude Isaac Castor, deny perverting the course of justice. CCTV shows killer shooting man in front of familyGunman in mask disguised himself as litter picker'Team of Swedish killers' behind doorstep shootingHM Courts ServiceMotorcyclist, 34, dies at Staples Corner FlyoverSouth Londoners from outside the ULEZ buying new cars or paying �12.50 to visit the tip�Monstrous� Rotherhithe couple guilty of serious child abuse after eight-week-old baby dies with 60 fractures'I am really humbled': New Bishop of Barking appointedCarshalton burglary leaves man partially blind in one eyeTFL ditches free New Year�s Eve tube amid funding crisisInformation about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:19 30 Nov15:19 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-59480289
+Omicron variant in Europe earlier than thought,"The new Covid-19 variant, Omicron, was present in the Netherlands earlier than previously thought, officials say.It was identified in two test samples taken in the country between 19 and 23 November, which is before the variant was first reported by South Africa.It is not clear whether those who took the tests had visited southern Africa.It was previously thought that two flights that arrived from South Africa on Sunday had brought the first cases of the variant to the Netherlands. Fourteen people on the flights to the capital, Amsterdam, tested positive for Omicron, among 61 passengers who were found to have coronavirus.However, while the two new samples reveal Omicron was in the Netherlands earlier than thought, they do not predate the cases in southern Africa. The variant was first found in a specimen collected on 9 November, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).Early evidence suggests Omicron has a higher re-infection risk. But scientists say it will take about three weeks before it is known how the heavily mutated variant impacts on the effectiveness of vaccines.""In a special PCR test, the samples showed an abnormality in the spike protein,"" the National Institute for Public Health (RIVM)  which announced the earlier cases, said on Tuesday. ""This raised the concern that the Omicron variant...  might be involved. [Health officials] will notify the people involved and start source and contact tracing,"" it said.The RIVM also said that a number of different strains of Omicron were found among the passengers on board the two flights on Sunday.""This means that the people were very probably infected independently from each other, from different sources and in different locations,"" a spokesman said.It's unlikely we will ever know precisely when or where Omicron first emerged. South Africa alerted the world to the new variant on 24 November after it found its first case. Since then, other countries have been on the lookout for it and more cases have been identified around the globe thanks to genome sequencing tests. Not every nation has the ability, however, to carry out these added checks. Even the UK, which is one of the front-runners using the technology, is unable to screen every positive Covid case to determine which variant is the cause. PCR tests, meanwhile, can hint if a Covid case might be Omicron, but cannot confirm it for sure.Dutch authorities, meanwhile, are also seeking to contact and test thousands of passengers who have travelled from South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe.The US, Canada, the UK and the EU have all restricted travel from southern Africa amid concern over the new variant.But the UN Secretary General Ant�nio Guterres said he was ""deeply concerned"" about the isolation of southern Africa, adding that ""the people of Africa cannot be blamed for the immorally low level of vaccinations available"".This video can not be playedSouth Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa said the wider region had been the victim of unfair discrimination, adding that the bans would not be effective in preventing the spread of the variant.A foreign ministry statement also said the travel bans were ""akin to punishing South Africa for its advanced genomic sequencing and the ability to detect new variants quicker"".""Excellent science should be applauded and not punished,"" it said.Biden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowWHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronAir passengers have new variant in NetherlandsS Africa 'punished' for finding new Covid variantMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:03 30 Nov15:03 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473131
+Irish ministers agree mica compensation scheme,"By Shane HarrisonBBC News Dublin CorrespondentIrish ministers have agreed a compensation scheme for people whose homes have crumbled because of mica.The mineral, which affects thousands of homes in the Republic of Ireland, absorbs water, which can cause walls to crack and begin to crumble.The Irish cabinet said the scheme was to be capped at �420,000 (�357,500). Homeowners, mainly in County Donegal but along the west coast, complained their homes were crumbling before their eyes due to the defective mica blocks.They have blamed the light touch regulation of the Celtic Tiger period before the country's economic crash in 2008 for their problems.The home owners have widespread support from their elected representatives and have taken their campaign for 100% redress to the streets of Dublin.However, the Irish cabinet - also mindful of the public purse - has resisted those calls with ministers on Tuesday agreeing a compensation scheme capped at �420,000.The final cost of the scheme could run to more than �2 billion, RTE News reported. Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalgoue, who is a Donegal TD (member of the Irish parliament), said he believed ""a very strong outcome"" had been achieved for those affected.In 2016 an expert panel was set up to investigate problems with homes affected by mica and another mineral, pyrite.That followed years of campaigning by an action group and led, in 2019, to the Irish government approving a �20m (�17.2m) repair scheme.But many homeowners said that scheme was not fit for purpose.Under the initial scheme, eligible homeowners would pay for 10% of repairs, plus any outstanding mortgage payments on the home, with the government covering 90% of the cost.Protesters called for the Irish government to fully compensate mica-affected home owners, and wanted 100% redress like that awarded to Dublin homeowners in the pyrite remediation scheme.Ali Farren has a house in Malin Head, County Donegal, which is due to be demolished because of mica-affected blocks.  Mr Farren said it was too soon to pass judgement on the scheme announced on Tuesday, but said the ""devil will be in the detail"".""There is a positivity here, we've got something, but is that something going to be enough,"" Mr Farren told BBC Radio Foyle. ""We built our house to be a forever home, but at the moment I don't know what kind of forever home I will be able to build the second time around.""It's my home and I would like to build something exactly the same again, but I don't know what I will be able to afford under the current scheme.""He said that ""building costs have skyrocketed"" and with the cost of labour also on the rise it will be difficult to see how much that cap will affect his rebuild. Mr Farren, who is currently still residing in his home, said he was unsure whether his house will remain standing until the scheme is finally signed off into legislation.Government will 'do all it can' for mica homes'The house is crumbling to pieces'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:25 30 Nov14:25 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474426
+France to propose UK deal to tackle migrant crisis,"By Jennifer MeierhansBBC NewsFrance is ready for talks with the UK over a deal to tackle the migrant crisis, the interior minister said.Gerald Darmanin said prime minister Jean Castex will write to Boris Johnson with proposals for a ""balanced agreement"" between the UK and the EU.The UK was excluded from talks on Sunday after Mr Johnson angered French President Emmanuel Macron by posting a letter to him on Twitter.Mr Darmanin told journalists Mr Castex's letter would not be published.The two countries needed to work together to deal with a shared problem, he told a press conference on Monday.""From the moment there is no more double-speak, and we can discuss in a serious spirit, and our private exchanges correspond to our public exchanges, the French government is ready to very quickly resume discussions with Great Britain,"" Mr Darmanin said.The proposals by Mr Castex could include ways to open up legal routes to the UK and for asylum seekers and to allow unaccompanied minors to join relatives in Britain, he said.However he said the practice of turning back boats at sea, as suggested in Mr Johnson's letter, was ""a red line for the French government"".Meanwhile, Downing Street has dismissed a claim from French Europe minister Clement Beaune that the UK had an economic model of ""quasi-modern slavery"" involving illegal work.The UK prime minister's official spokesman said No 10 did not agree with the statement. But it acknowledged a ""need to fix our broken asylum system so that we can stop this parallel illegal route being exploited and break these criminal gangs who are exploiting vulnerable people"".""That's why we are driving through the changes in our Nationality and Borders Bill,"" the spokesman said.""We have a strict regime and all those seeking to work in the UK must show documentary evidence of their right to do so before an employer can hire them,"" he said.The diplomatic row between the two countries erupted after 27 people drowned when their small boat capsized in the English Channel.Mr Johnson tweeted a copy of his letter to Mr Macron calling for joint patrols on French beaches and for migrants who succeeded in making the dangerous Channel crossing to be returned to France.Mr Macron said it was not a serious way to negotiate, while Home Secretary Priti Patel had her invitation withdrawn from a meeting in Calais with ministers from France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany to discuss the crisis.The BBC's Paris correspondent Lucy Williamson tweeted that the French Interior Minister told journalists on Monday night: ""We won't be publishing [Mr Castex's latter] on Twitter"". Note that it's Castex, not Macron engaging with British PM now.""Meanwhile Mr Johnson is due to hold talks online with another of the key European players - Belgian prime minister Alexander de Croo.Downing Street continues to insist a returns agreement, as set out by Mr Johnson in his letter, would be the ""single biggest deterrent"" to migrants attempting the Channel crossing.Macron and Johnson clash over migrant boatsMigrant tragedy is biggest loss of life in ChannelWhy do migrants leave France for the UK?What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:35 30 Nov13:35 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59477011
+Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels,"This video can not be playedThe head of Norway's sovereign wealth fund has said it will not divest the billions of dollars invested in oil and gas companies.Selling these companies would not solve the problem of transitioning to greener energy, Nicolai Tangen told BBC News's Hardtalk programme's Stephen Sackur.And it was ""much more powerful to be an active owner and have a constructive dialogue with these companies"".Created when vast reserves of oil and gas were discovered in the country, the Government Pension Fund Global, valued at $1.4trillion (�1tn), has invested in more than 9,000 companies worldwide.The 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (Cop26) focused on the need to decarbonise the world economy to reduce the worst impacts of climate change.Watch the full interview on Tuesday, 30 November, on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only).Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuels. Video, 00:02:43Norway oil fund: We won�t divest from fossil fuelsUp Next. Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich? Video, 00:06:30Can you stop Norway drilling the oil that made it rich?Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:55 30 Nov12:55 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59478118
+Argentina's ex-president charged in spying case,"Argentina's former President Mauricio Macri has been charged with ordering the secret services to spy on relatives of 44 sailors who died when the Ara San Juan submarine sank in 2017. Judge Marin Bava says Mr Macri has violated the country's intelligence laws by demanding a dossier on the victims' families. They accuse the Navy of negligence. Mr Macri, who was president in 2015-19 and is now an opposition leader, says the charges are politically motivated.""I did not spy on anyone, I never ordered [anyone] in my government to spy on anyone,"" he said earlier this month.The victims' relatives say they have been followed, intimidated, and had their phones tapped after accusing the Argentine Navy of negligence in the maintenance of the Ara San Juan submarine.The vessel was returning from a routine mission when it disappeared 430km (270 miles) off the Argentine coast in the South Atlantic on 15 November 2017.The wreckage was found only a year later off the coast of Patagonia.Experts believe the submarine imploded and sank after a technical fault.This video can not be playedWho are the crew of Argentine submarine?Antarctic tribute to lost submarine crewArgentina ends missing sub rescue missionWater led to missing sub's battery failure'Explosion' dashes sub crew survival hopesArgentine submarine relatives fear the worstMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:241:24,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59500496
+Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment,"This video can not be playedVenezuela�s healthcare system has, for several years now, been in a state of collapse. President Maduro blames sanctions for the country�s economic problems, government mismanagement and corruption have also pushed Venezuela towards the edge. Hospitals lack equipment, healthcare workers have either left in search of better lives or are paid so poorly many can�t afford to eat - and the buildings are crumbling. With the COVID pandemic, all of those pressures were tested to the limit.Filmed and Edited by Colm O'Molloy Produced by Colm O'Molloy, Katy Watson, Jessica Cruz, Vanessa Silva and Sheyla UrdanetaDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentUp Next. Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life. Video, 00:05:03Travelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeThe Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangs. Video, 00:02:44The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangsThe Venezuelans escaping violence at home. Video, 00:04:29The Venezuelans escaping violence at homeThe most important humanitarian gesture in decades? Video, 00:02:38The most important humanitarian gesture in decades?Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victims. Video, 00:05:45Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victimsThe Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island. Video, 00:14:16The Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny islandEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:100:10,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59498152
+Voters in Chile face tough choice as run-off looms,"By Paula MolinaSantiago, Chile""I didn't think that here in Chile we would see a repeat of what happened in the United States with [Donald] Trump or in Brazil with [Jair] Bolsonaro,"" says teacher and writer Viviana �vila.Ms �vila is referring to the polarisation Chile has seen since left-wing former student leader Gabriel Boric and ultra-conservative former Congressman Jos� Antonio Kast made it through to the run-off in the presidential election.With the second round - scheduled for 19 December - pitching two politicians representing completely opposing stances against each other, debate among Chileans had become extremely heated.One voter, Soledad Gonz�lez, told the BBC the first round had left Chileans ""with the worst possible scenario, between Kast and Boric, with no meeting point in the middle"".Another said that she had never seen her country so deeply divided. Gabriel Boric, 35, first came to prominence when he led the marches for education reform which swept through Chile in 2012. He now heads a political coalition which includes the leftist Frente Amplio (Broad Front) and Chile's Communist Party.A progressive, Mr Boric wants the Chilean state to play a leading role in providing and guaranteeing social rights.His rival, former Congressman Jos� Antonio Kast, 55, is standing for the ultra-conservative Republican Party. Mr Kast wants the state to play a smaller role and is proposing to reduce taxes and regulations.With immigration a hot topic, Mr Kast has also talked about the need for a ""security barrier"" to stop migrants from entering Chile. But he has denied being ""ultra-right"", arguing that left-wing detractors have labelled him as such in order to discredit him. Mr Kast's tough stance on law and order has endeared him to voters like 57-year-old engineer Patricio Lira. ""The fundamental thing for me is that he talks about recovering social peace and the rule of law and safeguarding civil order,"" Mr Lira says.Mr Lira is among many Chileans who do not want to see a repeat of the mass protests which paralysed the country in late 2019 and 2020, when millions of people angry at the country's high levels of inequality took to the streets. ""These protests last two or three days in other countries; here, there was looting, robbery,"" Mr Lira says about the violence that erupted.""If someone proposes that authorities must restore order, people say that he's extreme right, dangerous. I say: how does burning a small store constitute a form of political protest?"" Mr Lira asks.  This video can not be playedMr Lira thinks that Mr Kast will have to ""make concessions"" and soften his more controversial views on issues such as women's rights, climate change and immigration ahead of the second round.But even if he does not, ""I'm going to vote for him, that's for sure"", concludes the engineer. For voters like 56-year-old lawyer Claudio Castillo, Mr Kast is just too far to the right.Mr Castillo belongs to a farming family and has been a Christian Democrat since he was 15. He says that he would never vote for Mr Kast because of the candidate's sympathetic stance on Augusto Pinochet, the general who ousted Chile's elected president in a coup in 1973.""I could not support with my vote - by action or omission - someone who supported Pinochet,"" Mr Castillo explains.""This has never happened before, that we had a candidate from the extreme right and a candidate who - at least in the first round - was very left-wing, probably drawn in by the Communist party."" He insists that moderate political positions are needed now more than ever before but given the limited choice in the second round, Mr Castillo says that he is ""going to choose the lesser evil"". ""Boric wasn't and isn't my candidate. His government plans don't fully convince me. I don't even think that he is the best person to lead the country but in these circumstances, I am going to choose Boric.""In Viviana �vila's family, Mr Boric is not seen as the lesser of two evils.The 34-year-old says that every member of her family, including her 88-year-old grandfather, voted for the former student leader. And when Mr Kast pulled ahead of Mr Boric in the first round, the family was shocked. ""We watched the vote count on TV, and some began to cry,"" she recalls.Ms �vila is especially concerned about Mr Kast's position on women's rights, and says she will vote for Mr Boric again because ""we can't put at risk the rights that we have so far achieved"". Mr Kast has been running on a platform of conservative family values and proposes to merge Chile's Ministry of Women with other ministries. He has also advocated giving married couples more generous state subsidies than single women. ""Everything we've built is at stake, from what the first Chilean feminists have done to today: the advancement in reproductive rights and the beginning of a public debate about unpaid care work,"" Ms �vila argues.Soledad Gonz�lez voted neither for Mr Kast nor for Mr Boric in the first round. ""My candidate was Sichel, and I lost,"" she says.Sebasti�n Sichel, the centre-right candidate, came fourth with only 12% of the vote. Ms Gonz�lez says that all of her life she has been ""inclined to the political right"".The 47-year-old married mother-of-two, who works to support her family, says that some have questioned why poor voters like her would back the right.""I tell them that I do not consider myself poor, but working middle class."" she explains.  ""I have spent almost half of my life working. No government - on the right or the left - has given anything to me for free.""But, she argues, that she ""can't turn a deaf ear"" to Mr Kast's opposition to same-sex marriage and same-sex adoption and that she does not want a presidency ""in which not everyone feels taken into account"".However, Ms Gonz�lez is not convinced by Gabriel Boric either, whom she sees as too fickle. ""He says one thing one day, then he says another.""University graduate P�a Oliva Moscoso says Mr Boric ""wasn't my first option either"".But the 24-year-old is adamant that she will not vote for Mr Kast ""because he does not represent me in any way"".Given the limited choice in the second round, she says she will cast her vote for Mr Boric.Ms Oliva says that the election has been the topic of heated debate in her family in recent days. Her mother told her she could not bring herself to vote for either candidate. Summing up the mood in Chile, the graduate says: ""I think we all have this deep sense of uncertainty; that's why we fight and discuss so much.""Chile protests turn violent on anniversaryAnti-government protest broken up in ChileUN accuses Chile of serious human rights abusesChile using violence as a deterrent, Amnesty saysMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:090:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59489045
+Barbados profile,"Barbados is one of the more populous and prosperous Caribbean islands. Political, economic and social stability have given it a relatively high standard of living. Known for its beaches and cricket - its national sport - the former British colony has a dual heritage: English - evident in its stone-built Anglican churches and Saturday race meetings - and African, reflected in its music and dance.Barbados was in the past heavily dependent on the export of sugar as its main revenue earner, but in recent decades the economy has diversified into tourism and finance. It also has offshore reserves of oil and natural gas.Population 285,000  Area 430 sq km (166 sq miles) Major language English (Bajan, an English-African dialect, is widely used) Major religion Christianity Life expectancy 73 years (men), 78 years (women)  Currency Barbadian dollar  President:  Sandra Mason Outgoing Governor-General Sandra Mason, the last representative of the British Crown, became the first president of Barbados in November 2021. She was chosen by parliament the previous month.Despite deciding to become a republic in 2020, Barbados will remain a member of the Commonwealth.Prime minister: Mia MottleyMia Mottley was elected as the country's first female prime minister in May 2018. Her victory returned the Barbados Labour Party to power for the first time in a decade, having inflicted a crushing defeat on the ruling Democratic Labour Party by winning all the seats in parliament.The media are free of censorship and state control.All newspapers are privately-owned, and there is a mix of private and public radio stations.The sole TV station is run by the government-owned Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation. It carries a wide range of political views. Some key dates from the history of Barbados1536 - Portuguese explorer Pedro a Campos visits the island.1627 - Captain Henry Powell lands a party of English settlers who establish a colony, which they then develop as a sugar plantation economy using slaves brought in from Africa.1834 - Slavery abolished.1937 - Outbreak of riots in response to poor economic conditions; British Royal Commission sent in to investigate conditions; Barbados Labour Party (BLP) founded by Grantley Adams.1958-62 - Barbados a member of the British-sponsored Federation of the West Indies, of which Grantley Adams became the first prime minister.1961 - Barbados granted full internal self-government with DLP leader Errol Barrow as premier.1966 - Barbados becomes independent with Errol Barrow as prime minister.2021 - Barbados becomes a republic within the Commonwealth.Barbadian Prime Minister's OfficeBarbados Government Information ServiceBarbados Tourism AuthorityBeaches of Barbados - guideMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:37 1 Dec17:37 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-18723928
+Aztec altar with human ashes found in Mexico City,"Archaeologists in Mexico have uncovered an altar dating back to the 16th Century near Plaza Garibaldi, the square in Mexico City famed for its mariachi musicians. The altar dates back to the time after the Spanish conquest of the Aztec capital Tenochtitl�n.Experts say it was located in a courtyard inside a home of an Aztec family, who would have used it to honour their dead. It contains a pot with human ashes.The original discovery was made in August but only announced by Mexico's National Institute for Anthropology and History (Inah) on Tuesday, after archaeologists had spent three months studying the site.The altar dates is thought to date back to the period between 1521, when Spanish conquistador Hern�n Cort�s defeated the Aztec ruler of Tenochtitl�n, and 1610.The battle of Tenochtitl�n is seen as the beginning of the end of the Aztec empire, which in its heyday ruled over the central Mexican highlands. The archaeologists behind the discovery say that the inhabitants of the house would have held a ritual ""to bear witness to the ending of a cycle of their lives and of their civilisation"" at the altar.Archaeologist Mara Becerra says that the altar was found four metres (13ft) below ground, underneath several layers of adobe mud. According to Ms Becerra, the inhabitants of the house wanted to hide it from the prying eyes of the Spanish conquistadors.She believes they were Mexica, the indigenous people who lived in the Valley of Mexico and who founded the Aztec empire.The altar contained a pot with human ashes and 13 intricately decorated incense burners.The house surrounding the altar was made up of a large room which was connected by a corridor to five smaller rooms, one of which is believed to be a kitchen. This video can not be playedNew parts of Aztec skull tower unearthed in MexicoPre-Hispanic ruins uncovered on Mexico mountaintopAztec palace found off Mexico City's main squareAztec relics could lead to royal tombMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:06 1 Dec12:06 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59489046
+Honduras set for first female president,"Honduras looks set to elect its first female president, Xiomara Castro, after the ruling party conceded defeat.Ms Castro, the candidate for the left-wing Libre (Free) Party, has a preliminary lead of almost 20 percentage points over her rival.Her victory will bring an end to the 12-year reign of the right-wing National Party, which has been plagued by scandals and corruption accusations.Ms Castro will replace the divisive President Juan Orlando Hern�ndez.He has been dogged by allegations of ties to the drugs trade after his brother Antonio was jailed for trafficking in the United States. Ms Castro has promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"".Her husband, Manuel Zelaya, ruled the country from 2006 until 2009, when he was ousted by a coup. She ran for office twice before in the years following his removal from power.Votes are still being counted and the electoral council is yet to formally declare the winner. However Tuesday's concession of defeat by the governing party came two days after Ms Castro surged ahead in preliminary results.Her main rival Nasry Asfura said on a local television broadcast that he had visited Ms Castro and her family.""Now I want to say publicly that I congratulate her on her triumph and as president-elect,"" Mr Asfura said, adding: ""I wish that God will enlighten and guide her so that her administration will do the best for all of us Hondurans"".The former first lady has promised big changes after taking office. She inherits a country wracked by problems like violent crime, drug trafficking and large-scale migration to the US. US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has sent his congratulations, and said Washington is looking forward to working with her.In the days leading up to the vote, it was abundantly clear that the National Party would struggle to hold onto power. Such was the collective exhaustion at the past 12 years of National Party rule, a period characterised by widespread corruption and deep poverty, that people rarely admitted to planning to vote for them or their candidate, Nasry Asfura.  Rather, all the talk I heard was of change. Whether among stall holders in a market in Tegucigalpa or in the queues outside the polling stations, everyone spoke in no uncertain terms of removing the incumbent government from office and of seeing the outgoing president, Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, answer questions in a US court of his alleged drug-trafficking links. He may have claimed repeatedly that he is not guilty of any wrongdoing but in the court of Honduran public opinion, he is considered a criminal and a spent political force. It was always going to be difficult to undo that perception at the polls. Most Hondurans then, are celebrating the upcoming change in power. The decision of the National Party to recognise their defeat - and avoid the violent scenes of four years ago - will also have been widely welcomed. Even if it did take them more than two days to do so. This video can not be playedHonduras opposition surges ahead in electionHondurans vote to replace controversial leaderHas Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:08 1 Dec3:08 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59485606
+Wife of kingpin El Chapo sentenced to three years,"The wife of notorious Mexican drug lord Joaquin ""El Chapo"" Guzm�n has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in helping his Sinaloa cartel. Emma Coronel Aispuro, 32, pleaded guilty in June to charges ranging from conspiracy to illegal drug distribution. She also admitted to helping Guzm�n escape from a Mexican prison. She could have faced life in prison, but US prosecutors asked for a shorter sentence after she expressed remorse.Her husband, 64, is currently serving a life sentence in Colorado.According to court documents, Coronel Aispuro, a former beauty queen, conspired with Guzm�n and other members of the Sinaloa cartel to traffic cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the US, and to launder the proceeds. Authorities also believe that Coronel Aispuro played a ""critical role"" in helping Guzm�n escape from a maximum-security prison in 2015 by purchasing a property near the site. Guzm�n was able to escape through tunnels dug underneath - complete with air ducts, lights and a motorcycle - that came up to the cartel-owned property.She also provided him with a GPS-enabled watch and relayed messages to operatives while he was inside. His whereabouts following the escape were unknown for months until he surfaced for an interview with the actor Sean Penn.In court on Tuesday in Washington,  Judge Rudolph Contreras also ordered that she forfeit nearly $1.5m (�1.13m) and be subject to four years of supervised release when she leaves prison. Speaking in Spanish through an interpreter, Coronel Aispuro said she had ""true regret for any and all harm that I may have done"". Federal prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi had asked for a four year sentence earlier this month, saying that while her conduct ""was significant"", her role was minimal and she ""quickly accepted responsibility for her criminal conduct"". Born in the US to In�s Coronel Barreras, a Sinaloa cartel member, Coronel Aispuro met Guzm�n when she was 17 and married him the following year. Her father was sentenced to prison in Mexico on weapons charges in 2017. An uncle, Ignacio Coronel Villarreal, was considered one of Mexico's most wanted men until he was killed in a gun battle with the Mexican Army in 2010. Her attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, said that Coronel Aispuro may be in danger if she were ever to return to Mexico, following media reports that she cooperated with US authorities. ""I'm not sure that she could ever go back home,"" he said.In his sentencing, Judge Contreras wished her luck for the future, adding that he hopes she raises her two daughters ""in a different environment than you've experienced today."" Emma Coronel Aispuro made quite an impression during her husband's trial in New York, wearing suede jackets, designer dresses and a diamond-encrusted watch. People were shocked and appalled at the way she flaunted her wealth - money that was obtained through drug trafficking. But she has spent the past nine months in jail, dressed in prison garb and held in solitary confinement. She has expressed remorse for her actions, saying that she feels shame for the role that she played in her husband's drug cartel. The judge showed leniency on her in the courtroom, sentencing her to three years, a shorter sentence than legal analysts had expected. The lesson was clear: Coronel broke the law, but she repented, and the judge went easy on her. Perhaps people can change, and sometimes they are given another chance.This video can not be playedEl Chapo's wife pleads guilty to drugs chargeThe rise and fall of a drug kingpin�s wifeMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:14 30 Nov20:14 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484382
+Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados,"This video can not be playedPopstar Rihanna was honoured by Prime Minister Mia Mottley at an event marking Barbados new status as a republic. The artist and businesswoman, also known by her full name Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named ambassador to Barbados in 2018.Rihanna made national hero in new era for Barbados. Video, 00:01:21Rihanna made national hero in new era for BarbadosUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence'Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:35 30 Nov7:35 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59473586
+Barbados becomes the world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedBarbados has officially removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state and become the world's newest republic.In an overnight ceremony in the capital, Bridgetown, Dame Sandra Mason was sworn in as president.The Prince of Wales and Barbadian singer Rihanna attended the event, which coincided with the country's 55th anniversary of independence.In a speech, Prince Charles acknowledged the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" the Caribbean island suffered.The new era for Barbados ends Britain's centuries of influence, including more than 200 years when the island was a hub for the transatlantic slave trade.To signify the official change of power, a final salute was made to the British monarchy and the Royal Standard flag was lowered and replaced.Speaking as the guest of honour at the event, Prince Charles reiterated the continuing ties between the two nations despite the constitutional status change. He described the moment as a new beginning before being awarded the prestigious Order of Freedom of Barbados by the new president.The Queen sent the country her ""warmest good wishes"" for ""happiness, peace and prosperity in the future"" and said the nation holds a ""special place"" in her heart. Dame Sandra Mason, 72, the island's governor-general since 2018, was named as president-elect of the nation following a vote in parliament last month. She now replaces the Queen as the head of state.""Vessel Republic Barbados has set sail on her maiden voyage. May she weather all storms and land our country and citizens safely on the horizons and shores which are ahead of us,"" she said after being sworn in.Barbados announced its plan to become a republic last year, but it will remain within the Commonwealth.Formerly known as the British Commonwealth, the Commonwealth of Nations is a loose association of former British colonies and current dependencies, along with some countries that have no historical ties to Britain.Leading national figures, including Prime Minister Mia Mottley, swore allegiance to Barbados in front of the new president at the ceremony, which lasted for several hours.She later announced that pop star Rihanna would be named a national hero by President Mason. The artist and businesswoman, whose full name is Robyn Rihanna Fenty, was previously named an ambassador by her home country in 2018. ""May you continue to shine like a diamond and bring honour to your nation,"" Ms Mottley said, in reference to one of Rihanna's songs. In the heat of a Barbados night, the handover ceremony has combined pomp and ceremony with one big party.It has been a show of national pride with a sprinkling of this island's most famous names as VIP guests including the cricketer Sir Garfield Sobers and the singer Rihanna.In between them both sat the Prince of Wales. It must have been a moment of mixed emotions for him - he took the final salute and watched the Royal Standard lowered for the last time as his mother was removed as head of state.He used his speech to emphasise the pain of slavery and the enduring friendship of the two nations.The mood music from the royal household has been positive and pragmatic.They can't stop a constitutional shift but they can try to ensure positive relationships remain.The country's prime minister has described the move to a republic as a ""seminal moment"" which will see Barbados fully leave its colonial past behind.It was one of England's first slave colonies. English settlers first occupied the island in 1627 and, under British control, it became a sugar plantation economy using enslaved people brought in from Africa. Slavery was abolished in Barbados in 1834 and the country became fully independent in 1966.In his speech on Tuesday, Prince Charles spoke of the ""appalling atrocity of slavery"" which he said ""forever stains our history"".Before Barbados, the last nation to remove the Queen as head of state was Mauritius in 1992.With a population of about 285,000 people, Barbados is one of the more populous and prosperous Caribbean islands.Once heavily dependent on sugar exports, its economy has diversified but has been hit hard by Covid-19 hurting tourism and rising prices caused by supply chain disruptions.Barbados to remove Queen as head of stateBarbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:05 30 Nov6:05 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59470843
+Barbados becomes world's newest republic,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment Barbados became a republic, and removed Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state.In a handover ceremony in the island's capital, Bridgetown, the Queen was officially removed as its head of state. The Prince of Wales attended the ceremony as a representative of the Queen, but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth.Dame Sandra Mason has been sworn in as the first ever president of Barbados.Barbados becomes world's newest republic. Video, 00:02:00Barbados becomes world's newest republicUp Next. Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence'Hurricane Elsa heads to Haiti. Video, 00:01:03Hurricane Elsa heads to HaitiThe Queen's Commonwealth Day message. Video, 00:00:11The Queen's Commonwealth Day messageCharles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese. Video, 00:02:58Charles: My Aston Martin runs on wine and cheese'My family and I miss my father enormously' Video, 00:01:40'My family and I miss my father enormously'Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:55 30 Nov5:55 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59472695
+Honduras opposition surges ahead in election,"Honduran opposition candidate Xiomara Castro has a commanding lead in the country's presidential election, preliminary results suggest.With half of the votes counted, the left-wing candidate is ahead of the governing party's Nasry Asfura by almost 20 percentage points.However, Mr Asfura has not yet conceded defeat.If she wins, Ms Castro will become the the first female president of the Central American nation.If her win is confirmed, her presidency will put an end to 12 years in power of the right-wing National Party.The National Party won the presidential election in November 2009, just months after Ms Castro's husband, Mel Zelaya, was ousted in a military coup.Honduras has been led by National Party politicians ever since, first by Porfirio Lobo from 2010 to 2014, followed by Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, whose re-election in 2018 was marred by widespread allegations of fraud.While President Hern�ndez did not run in Sunday's election, he and his party gave their backing to the mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura.The National Party appeared certain of victory before the electoral authorities had even announced the first official results, and convened its supporters to a ""victory rally"" in the capital.Later on, Mr Asfura urged his supporters in a tweet to be patient but stopped short of admitting defeat.There was jubilation at the headquarters of the left-wing opposition Libre (Free) Party, where supporters danced and cheered as Xiomara Castro's lead was announced. Writing on Twitter, Ms Castro thanked Hondurans for voting for her and said she would ""transform 12 years of tears and pain into joy"".In a reference to President Juan Orlando Hern�ndez, who has been dogged by allegations of ties to the drugs trade after his brother Antonio was jailed for trafficking in the United States, Ms Castro promised during her campaign  to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"".While President Hern�ndez has denied any wrongdoing, corruption ranked high in the concerns of voters, only surpassed by Honduras' high unemployment rate. If she is confirmed as the winner, voters will look to Ms Castro, who describes herself as ""a democratic socialist"", to tackle these issues quickly.Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:24 29 Nov11:24 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59459660
+Queen of Barbados - but just for one last day,"By Daniela RelphRoyal correspondent, BridgetownShe is the Queen of Barbados for one last day.At midnight, this Caribbean island will become the world's newest republic and in doing so removes the Queen as its head of state.Buckingham Palace says it respects the decision of Barbados, but beneath the public statements emphasising enduring friendships there will be some unease.The Prince of Wales has flown into Barbados for Monday's handover ceremony in National Heroes Square as a representative of the Queen but also in his role as her successor as head of the Commonwealth - Barbados will remain in the Commonwealth.Prince Charles will see a final salute to the British monarchy and watch as the Queen's standard is lowered. He didn't have to come to Barbados. In doing so he sends a message of unity and avoids looking like the partner that has been cast aside. But however you look at this, it is a break-up - a constitutional uncoupling.Republicanism has been rumbling for some time in Barbados. Prime Minister Mia Mottley described it as a chance for the island to assert itself and show greater self-confidence. ""It was time,"" she said, ""to fully leave our colonial past behind.""In a wide-ranging interview with the BBC she said dismantling aspects of a colonial legacy were not ""antagonistic or adversarial"". She spoke of her respect for the Queen but said the time had come for a new kind of relationship with the UK where the two countries would remain close partners.This video can not be playedShe also stressed her personal friendship with Prince Charles. The two recently met at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow and she said she was happy he had accepted the invitation to attend the handover ceremony.""We believe in him and have tremendous respect for him,"" she told the BBC. ""He is a man, as far as I'm concerned, who is ahead of his time.""Prince Charles will return the compliment in a speech he makes at the handover ceremony on Monday evening. He will focus on reaffirming friendships and sharing common goals and values. It is hard to imagine though that he won't feel a degree of sadness as he watches the Queen's standard lowered and that final salute. Being head of state here is a largely symbolic role but symbols matter. Framed portraits of Queen Elizabeth hang in government buildings. Barbados has a Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The police, postal workers and prison officers all wear a badge on their uniform with a crown insignia.Much of that will now change.Later on Monday, more than 400 years after an English ship arrived here and claimed the island for King James I, Queen Elizabeth II will be removed as head of state.Dame Sandra Mason will be sworn in as president as Barbados strives to move further away from its colonial past.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenBarbados elects first president for post-Queen eraBarbados to remove Queen as head of stateMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:02 29 Nov9:02 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59458431
+Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen,"This video can not be playedBarbados is set to become the world's newest republic on Tuesday.The island nation will remove the Queen as its head of state and swear in its first ever Barbadian president. Watch Celestina Olulode as she travels to the island to find out what Barbadians make of the move.Barbados prepares to cut ties with the Queen. Video, 00:04:06Barbados prepares to cut ties with the QueenUp Next. Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence' Video, 00:01:13Barbados PM: 'Two degrees is a death sentence''Midnight oil and early morning toil' Video, 00:02:06'Midnight oil and early morning toil''We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs' Video, 00:04:54'We built our homes out of 'no blacks' signs'Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:01 29 Nov5:01 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438437
+"Travelling 5,000km in search of a new life","This video can not be playedSpanning almost the length of Latin America, it�s one of the longest migrant trails in the world. Tens of thousands of Venezuelans escaping poverty and violence at home are risking their lives to travel south to Chile. Facing a growing anti-migrant sentiment, the BBC followed a group of Venezuelans as they made their way through the Atacama Desert to reach the capital Santiago.Produced by Agustina LatourretteTravelling 5,000km in search of a new life. Video, 00:05:03Travelling 5,000km in search of a new lifeUp Next. The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangs. Video, 00:02:44The Venezuelan paradise destroyed by gangsThe Venezuelans escaping violence at home. Video, 00:04:29The Venezuelans escaping violence at homeThe most important humanitarian gesture in decades? Video, 00:02:38The most important humanitarian gesture in decades?Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victims. Video, 00:05:45Running on empty: Venezuela fuel crisis hits Covid victimsThe Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny island. Video, 00:14:16The Displaced: When 40,000 people hit a tiny islandDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:04 29 Nov0:04 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59438026
+Hondurans vote to replace controversial leader,"By Will GrantBBC News, TegucigalpaIn the final hours before polling day in Honduras, a few dozen activists gathered inside the Liberal Party's headquarters in the capital, Tegucigalpa, for some last-minute training on the main plank of their electoral platform.   On a flatscreen TV, they watched their white-shirted presidential hopeful, Yani Rosenthal - who lies third in the polls - extol the virtues of the universal basic income, a proposed family stipend of 1,500 lempiras ($60; �45) a month for the country's poorest.  ""That's $2 a day which is precisely the World Bank's definition of the poverty line,"" Mr Rosenthal tells me in an empty back office, citing the success of similar programmes in Brazil and Jamaica.  The funds for such a plan already exist in cash-strapped Honduras, he insists, saying around $3bn in public funds are siphoned off each year through corruption.  ""The money is there. If we can reduce corruption to about half its current level, we can reach about three million Hondurans,"" he says. But such a facile-sounding campaign promise is tough to deliver. It's become almost impossible to eradicate corruption in Honduras, an all-pervasive disease crippling the country's economic development.  And, as Yani Rosenthal's critics are quick to point out, he is in no position to lecture anyone about corruption - he spent three years in a US prison for laundering drug money.  ""Rosenthal doesn't represent change,"" says economics student, Mario Aguilar, dismissively. As we drive past a group of flag-waving Libre Party supporters, Mario says he is most likely to vote for their candidate, the frontrunner and former First Lady, Xiomara Castro.   In her final campaign rally, Ms Castro promised to ""pull Honduras out of the abyss"" of ""a narco-dictatorship and corruption"". Strong words about the state of the nation but they clearly ring true for many voters.Married to the former President Mel Zelaya, who was ousted in a coup in 2009, she has stood on a platform of ""democratic socialism"", which includes plans to decriminalise abortion, create an anti-corruption commission, bring down soaring utility bills and dismantle drug-trafficking networks. More worrying for Washington, she also plans to re-establish diplomatic ties with mainland China at the cost of relations with Taiwan.  Despite the TV spots trying link her to that other Castro - the late Cuban leader, Fidel - and his Venezuelan prot�g�, Hugo Chavez, the scare tactics may not be enough to prevent her from becoming Honduras's first woman president. Student Mario Aguilar sees Xiomara Castro as ""the least worst option"". But like him, many are ready to punish the ruling National Party and outgoing President Juan Orlando Hernandez for a series of corruption scandals, ruinous economic mismanagement and poor handling of the coronavirus pandemic.  Natural disasters, too, have played a part. Thousands still live in perilous conditions after two huge hurricanes, Eta and Iota, battered the country last year, prompting a sharp rise in immigration north. In such a febrile atmosphere, many are wary of a repeat of the events of four years ago, when the vote count was mired in allegations of fraud.  At least 30 people were killed in street protests, mainly by the security forces. Yet within weeks, the Trump administration had recognised Mr Hernandez's victory even as international election observers and opposition parties were still challenging the result. Since then, President Hernandez has come to represent the very worst of Latin American leadership in the 21st Century.   Authoritarian, disgraced and now deeply unpopular, his brother was sentenced in the US to life imprisonment plus 30 years for ""state-sponsored drug trafficking"". In the trial, and a subsequent one of another Honduran drug smuggler, President Hernandez was identified as a co-conspirator. The sitting president - one of Washington's key allies in Central America - dubbed a drug lord in open court by the US department of justice.  The BBC has repeatedly requested an interview with President Hernandez over the past few months but none have been granted. He has robustly denied any wrongdoing or involvement with drug cartels and says the accusations against him are politically motivated. Yet it appears few voters believe him. ""He could be in big trouble when he leaves office,"" says Mario, with no hint of sympathy.  ""We've heard that charges against him are being prepared [in New York],"" says Fernando Silva, a journalist with the Honduran publication, Contra Corriente. ""He runs the real risk of being extradited when he leaves power."" President Hernandez desperately needs the National Party and its candidate, the current mayor of Tegucigalpa, Nasry Asfura, to win to provide him some degree of official protection. However, he faces two serious problems there.   First, Mr Asfura seems well aware of the toxic stain of association with President Hernandez. He has distanced himself from the incumbent and knows that any move to grant immunity to the tainted leader would be deeply unpopular.  Secondly, Mr Asfura is currently trailing Xiomara Castro by double-digits in most polls.  Juan Orlando Hernandez's name is not on the ballot but the election is largely about him and his party's 12-year-long iron grip over the country, says journalist Fernando Silva.  ""He once said the National Party would be in power for 50 years. This feels like a defining moment as to whether that's the case.""  Has Honduras become a 'narco-state'?Life sentence for Honduran president's brotherMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:11 28 Nov0:11 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446944
+Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru,"This video can not be playedArchaeologists at a funerary structure east of Lima have filmed this footage of a mummy, which could be up to 1,200 years old. Watch this video to see the underground structure where the mummy was found, and the offerings which were excavated with it.Pre-Inca mummy found in Peru. Video, 00:00:47Pre-Inca mummy found in PeruUp Next. Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robots. Video, 00:04:09Pompeii fresco puzzle to get help from robotsFinding the world's oldest animal cave art. Video, 00:03:07Finding the world's oldest animal cave artTrove of sarcophagi unearthed in Egypt. Video, 00:01:33Trove of sarcophagi unearthed in EgyptMummies excavated in Egypt. Video, 00:00:50Mummies excavated in EgyptDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:36 27 Nov16:36 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-59446488
+Former ambassador to lead Scotch whisky body,"A former British ambassador to Argentina has been appointed to lead the Scotch Whisky Association.Mark Kent will succeed Karen Betts as chief executive of the industry lobby group in January.Ms Betts, who is taking on a new role as head of the Food and Drink Federation, was the first woman to lead the SWA.Mr Kent will join the body after more than three decades with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.Before serving as ambassador to Argentina for five years until June, he served as ambassador to Thailand and Vietnam.He also had roles at British embassies in Mexico City, Brasilia and the UK's representation to the European Union.Mr Kent said: ""I am delighted to have been appointed as CEO of the Scotch Whisky Association. ""After a challenging period, I'm looking forward to helping the industry to unleash its full potential and enable people across the globe to discover and enjoy our premium and iconic product.""SWA Council chairman Scott McCroskie said: ""We look forward to working with Mark as the industry looks to make new ground in key growth markets and build a sustainable future for the industry by continuing our push towards net-zero."" Scotch whisky industry leader to leave her roleMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:14 26 Nov13:14 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-business-59432105
+Violence as protesters rally for women's rights,"Riot police in Turkey and Mexico have fired tear gas and smoke bombs at protesters calling for an end to violence against women. In the Mexican city of Guaymas, three people were shot dead in an apparent attack on the city's female mayor.And in the Turkish city of Istanbul, clashes broke out with security forces.There were also large rallies in Barcelona, Paris and London to mark the international day for the elimination of gender-based attacks.Mexican media say the incident in Guaymas saw armed attackers storm the city's municipal palace, shooting dead a female protester and two men - a government worker and a bodyguard for Mayor Karla C�rdova, who was in the palace at the time.Eyewitnesses told local journalists that they heard something like a grenade exploding at the door of the building, before gunshots rang out.The identity of the attackers and their motives remain unknown.There was another rally in Mexico City, where crowds chanted ""not one (woman) less"" as they demanded an end to femicide - the intentional murder of women because of their gender.""We are always protesting and it shouldn't have to be this way, violence needs to end at some point,"" protester Laura Valle told Reuters news agency. ""We notice the authorities are not acting on it, for example, when we report it [violence],"" she added.Police fired smoke bombs at a small group of hammer-wielding protesters who tried to grab their shields.At least 10 women and girls are killed every day in the Latin American country, according to Amnesty International.""Femicide Mexico! They're killing us!"" one woman reportedly shouted during a tussle with police. Some hooded demonstrators threw bottles, stones and flares at police, local media reported. Seventeen people, including 10 female police officers, were injured during the march, according to police.The demonstration in Istanbul's Taksim Square came just months after Turkey withdrew from an international treaty aimed at protecting women.Police scuffled with protesters as they urged them to disperse from the area. Many demonstrators were pictured holding banners while others called for the government to resign over its withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention in June. Some in the party of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had argued that the agreement was inconsistent with Turkey's conservative values. Mr Erdogan said Turkey would use local laws to protect women. ""Women are being killed,"" one protester told Reuters. ""They are being publicly murdered. As of June, we have started to move away from the guarantees that protect us. ""We do not and will not accept this and we will keep fighting"". According to rights groups in Turkey, 345 women have been killed so far this year. Turkey pulls out of gender violence convention'Black and White' campaign highlights Turkish femicideTurkey's women struggle for equalityHundreds join 'Day of Dead Women' march in MexicoMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:08 26 Nov8:08 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59423301
+Cambridge sculpture makes a stand on culture wars,"By Hazel ShearingEducation correspondentPaulo Freire may not be well known in the UK but he's one of the most influential thinkers in education. His arguments for critical thinking in schools and universities have shaped teaching well beyond Brazil, where he was born 100 years ago. Now, a group of leading academics at the University of Cambridge have installed a bronze sculpture of him in the library at the Faculty of Education, just south of the city centre, as a symbol of ""tolerance and dialogue"" at a time of ""culture wars"" on campus. But he died in the late 1990s, so why is it going up now? Decades after Freire was imprisoned during Brazil's military dictatorship, his teaching is under attack again in Brazil.Far-right President Jair Bolsonaro has even threatened to ""enter the education ministry with a flamethrower"" to remove every trace of his teaching. ""In Brazil, our current situation is very, very difficult,"" Alex Trindade, one of the Brazilian students who came up with the idea of the sculpture, says.""Bolsonaro is attacking everything related to public universities, Freire's ideas.""The idea is to not... allow professors or teachers or schools to discuss politics or gender or anything that is connected, that gives a way for people to develop their own ideas.""In her office, surrounded by heaps of education books and an impressive collection of houseplants, faculty head Prof Susan Robertson says Freire's emphasis on the importance of ""listening, tolerance, and dialogue"" has become all the more important in the context of ""cancel culture"".The practice of ""cancelling"" people because their views may be offensive or of denying them a platform to speak has become a subject of heated debate not only on social media but also on campuses. This month, the Cambridge Union Society banned art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon after he offended students by impersonating Adolf Hitler, during a debate over whether there was such a thing as ""good taste"". Afterwards, the society's president said a ""blacklist"" of guest speakers had been drafted - though, he later said he had misspoken. The fallout saw actor John Cleese pull out of a scheduled appearance.And this week - after Prof Kathleen Stock, accused of transphobia for her views on gender identity, quit her post at the University of Sussex, saying she had had ""a horrible time"" - Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch told the House of Commons Cleese was ""quite right"" to highlight the importance of freedom of speech and belief in universities. The Department for Education chose not to comment for this feature.For Prof Robertson, every instance of speech deemed to be offensive should be considered but, in general, cancel culture ""hoses down possibilities of listening and hearing each other and then working forward"".""How do we actually talk about difficult issues that we might have different views about?"" she asks. ""It's those qualities that [Freire] would actually say are absolutely desperately needed to get our way out of really some fairly challenging polemical positions.""But the sculpture is also a symbol of ""resistance to far-right attacks on education"". Pointing to ""aggressive attacks"" on educators in countries such as Brazil, Prof Robertson warns there are also issues in the UK - although, there is ""clearly a difference"".""What we have seen here, however, is a consciously over-simplistic positioning of academics and educators as distant and out of touch,"" she says.And efforts to ""decolonise"" the curriculum are one example. This topic has reached boiling point at various institutions, including Cambridge. In 2017, a former student was sent vile abuse on social media for asking for more authors belonging to ethnic minorities to be added to its English course. Her photo was splashed on the front page of the Daily Telegraph, under the headline: ""Student forces Cambridge to drop white authors.""A correction was issued later.Efforts to make the curriculum more inclusive have also led the media to portray academics as ""dangerous, left-wing activists intent on 'cancelling' key texts or thought-policing staff and students"", Prof Robertson says.""Similar accusations are sometimes levelled at students themselves, for raising concerns about issues like climate change or gender identity,"" she says.""These are complicated issues, which require careful thought, open, respectful discussions and an acknowledgement of different points of view.""Michael Gove, while he was educational secretary, dubbing the educational establishment The Blob, a reference to the 1950s film about an amoeba-like alien mass, was ""an effort to deride unions, teacher strikes and certain styles of teaching"", Prof Robertson says.""Depicting teachers or students as hysterical, oversensitive, or virtue signalling not only closes down the debate, it also implicitly justifies one narrow and unchanging set of views about what education should be,"" she adds.Her faculty says there is ""alarm at how universities and schools are being targeted in often-fabricated 'culture-war' debates, not least in Britain and the United States"". And while these are ""less violent"" than in other countries, ""many use similarly toxic rhetoric to promote anti-progressive approaches to education"".But Hugo Williams, who chairs the Cambridge University Conservative Association, says it is not ""at all fair"" to compare far-right attacks on universities to ""the interventions by politicians and journalists concerned about free speech and academic freedom"".""I don't think, in the latter case, that politicians and journalists are targeting universities,"" he says.""They are instead drawing attention to issues that are often already concerns of students and academics. ""A robust defence of the policies being criticised in the media would be a more credible response than complaints about being 'targeted'.""Mr Williams is ""glad that the [Cambridge] Union [Society] will remain a place where students can hear challenging and controversial opinions"".Last year, the university voted against proposed rules that would have required staff, students and visiting speakers to remain ""respectful"" of the views and ""identities"" of others.They ""would have been damaging to academic freedom"", Mr Williams says.""Many people were encouraged by the fact that an overwhelming majority of academics in Cambridge are still willing to defend academic freedom, albeit in a secret ballot,"" he adds.The actor Stephen Fry was also among those worried about the threat to free speech, saying calls for ""respect"" might have been well intentioned but people could not ""demand"" their views be respected.Questions over freedom of speech, freedom of choice and what should and should not be taught at universities and schools are fuelling debates around the world.In the US, schools have become a battleground, with teachers harassed over Covid rules and uproar from some parents over the teaching of critical race theory.Statues themselves have been a key symbol in debates over the legacy of colonialism in recent years, especially since the murder of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter demonstrations last year. Many have been taken down - including in the UK, where a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was launched into Bristol Harbour. In Cambridge itself, a bronze cockerel looted in a British raid was removed from display at Jesus College, in 2016, and returned to Nigeria last month. But here in the faculty, a sculpture is now going up.Mr Trinidade says he and his fellow Brazilian student activists had initially hoped it would raise awareness about attacks on education in Brazil and symbolise the importance of access to education. But now he has a third objective - to ""inspire"" people, especially from places such as Latin America, to know ""they can do more"" when it comes to forming education practices at such a crucial time.""They can perceive themselves as we perceive ourselves - not only as individual academics, but as responsible,"" he says. ""You can transform.""Cambridge Uni's looted cockerel to be returnedProtesters tear down statue amid anti-racism demosUS to combat threats of violence against teachersHow critical race theory is dividing the USWhy Brazil's new battleground is the classroomUnion blacklists historian over Hitler impressionUniversity debating society drops speaker blacklistGove - Battling 'The Blob'Cambridge University votes to protect free speechTrolled for asking for more writers of colour at CambridgeMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:18 26 Nov1:18 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/education-59406106
+Libyan court cancels Gen Haftar's presidency bid,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsA court in Libya's western city of
+Zawiya  has ordered the electoral commission to drop Gen Khalifa Haftar's name from the list of presidential candidates.Gen Haftar, who led a rebellion
+against the National Unity Government between 2019 and 2020, caused controversy when he filed his paperwork to run for president. Military prosecutors had
+advised the electoral commission to stop processing his application until he was questioned over accusations of human rights abuses.They also advised against the candidacy of Saif al-Islam
+Gaddafi, the son of the country's former leader, Muammar Gaddafi.Last week, a court in Misrata sentenced Gen Haftar to death in absentia for bombing a military college in
+the city in 2019. He is also wanted in the US. The
+military commander, whose forces control the east of the country and parts of
+the south, has the right to appeal against the Zawiya court�s decision but he is
+unlikely to attend the hearing as he is under an arrest warrant.He has not commented on the various allegations against him.",Posted at 17:0617:06,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+World's most expensive city to live in revealed,"Tel Aviv has been named as the most expensive city in the world to live in, as soaring inflation and supply-chain problems push up prices globally.The Israeli city came top for the first time in a survey by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), climbing from fifth place last year and pushing Paris down to joint second with Singapore.Damascus, in war-torn Syria, retained its place as the cheapest in the world.The survey compares costs in US dollars for goods and services in 173 cities.The EIU said the data it collected in August and September showed that on average prices had risen 3.5% in local currency terms - the fastest inflation rate recorded over the past five years.Transport has seen the biggest price increases, with the cost of a litre of petrol up by 21% on average in the cities studied.Tel Aviv's climb to the top of the EIU's World Cost of Living rankings mainly reflected the soaring value of Israel's currency, the shekel, against the dollar. The local prices of around 10% of goods also increased significantly, especially for groceries.The survey found Tel Aviv was the second most expensive city for alcohol and transport, fifth for personal care items, and sixth for recreation.Tel Aviv's mayor, Ron Huldai, warned in an interview with the Haaretz newspaper that rising property prices - not included in the EIU's calculations - meant the city was heading towards an ""explosion"".""Tel Aviv will become increasingly more expensive, just as the entire country is becoming more expensive,"" he said. ""The fundamental problem is that in Israel there is no alternative metropolitan centre. In the United States, there is New York, Chicago, Miami and so on. In Britain, there's Greater London, Manchester and Liverpool. There you can move to another city if the cost of living is too onerous.""This video can not be playedLast year, Paris, Zurich and Hong Kong shared joint first place in the EIU's survey. Zurich and Hong Kong were fourth and fifth this year, followed by New York, Geneva, Copenhagen, Los Angeles and Osaka.Tehran climbed the most in the rankings, jumping from 79th to 29th, as US economic sanctions continued to cause shortages of goods and rising import prices in Iran.The EIU said the rankings continued to be sensitive to shifts brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.""Although most economies are now recovering as Covid-19 vaccines are rolled out, the world's major cities still experience frequent surges in cases, prompting renewed social restrictions. In many cities this has disrupted the supply of goods, leading to shortages and higher prices.""It added: ""Fluctuating consumer demand has also influenced purchasing habits, while investor confidence has affected currencies, further fuelling price rises.""The EIU said it expected price rises to moderate over the coming year as central banks cautiously increased interest rates to stem inflation.Source: EIU's World Cost of Living indexWorld's most expensive cities for expats revealedCovid-19 shakes up world�s most expensive city listWorld's most expensive cities revealedMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:0914:09,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59489259
+Inside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty war,"By Jeremy BowenBBC Middle East editor, Marib, YemenMarib is full. At a time when rich countries in Europe are in political crisis about hundreds of new refugees, one city in the poorest Arab country has had to deal with the arrival of something approaching one million people fleeing for their lives since Yemen's war started in 2015. Another 45,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) have arrived at the city in the desert since September. The pressure of the war pervades every part of life in Marib. The bustling city centre should not deceive anyone, as wars generate business opportunities. Crowded streets and stalls selling fruit, vegetables and fresh meat should not mask the fact that this is now the heart of the war, or that a large part of the population cannot afford to buy food.  The doctors at the hunger clinic say that 10 out of every 100 children are malnourished. Of that 10, two have severe malnutrition. Taqua Tarish's mother was lucky enough to get a bed for them at the hospital. Taqua is six months old and weighs 2.5kg (5.5lb), which is less than many newborns. Since she was admitted 10 days ago, she has gained only 100g.This video can not be playedThe city has two 11-bed units for treating seriously malnourished babies. It used to have two others, but they are in areas captured by the Houthi rebel fighters as they push forward with their offensive. The surgical hospital is desperately overstretched. It is full of war wounded, some children and civilians but mostly soldiers from the government army. A team of British surgeons from the charity Action for Humanity who have also worked in Syria and Gaza spent a week in Marib at the end of November, bringing specialised techniques for war injuries. ""There is a lack of doctors, and the local doctors are exhausted,"" said Mounir Hakimi, a surgeon from Salford. ""They're doing long shifts and the injuries they're getting are quite complex. So they're providing the minimum treatment with the basic equipment they have.""A war of attrition over Marib that started two years ago has turned into an offensive by the Houthis, who control the Yemeni capital and much of the north of the country, and have an alliance with Iran. The tempo of operations has increased since the summer. The Houthis are gaining ground. A diplomatic official dealing with Yemen told me that if government troops here did not have the support of Saudi air strikes, Marib would fall quickly. The Houthi defence ministry in the capital admits that 14,700 of its troops have been killed since June, many in air strikes. It is likely that many of them were conscripts or boys barely old enough to carry a gun. Yemen has been unstable, fragile and violent for a long time, but it was gripped by a deeper war and the world's worst humanitarian crisis after the Houthis overthrew the internationally recognised government.In 2015, a coalition led by Saudi Arabia and backed by the US and UK went to war with the Houthis to try, so far without success, to restore the old government. Saudi Arabia intervened to try to stop what they believed was a plan by Iran, their biggest regional rival, to set up a puppet government and a forward base in their backyard. The Saudis compare Houthis to Hezbollah, which with the help of Iran has built a state within a state in Lebanon. It is more accurate to say that the Houthis and Iran are allies. The Houthis take delivery of increasingly sophisticated weapons, without automatically following orders from Tehran. The war was the first foreign venture of the controversial Saudi Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman. He was hoping for a quick and easy victory, but Yemen, once again, has turned into a quagmire for foreign forces. The Saudis would like to find a way out and have even put out feelers to the Iranians. So far, they remain stuck.It has been a dirty war. The Saudis have been condemned repeatedly for killing civilians in air strikes and blocking imports of civilian necessities. Human rights groups have condemned the Houthis during the current offensive in Marib for indiscriminately hitting civilian areas with artillery and missiles. Most people I spoke to in the camps said they had fled from Houthi attacks as their fighters moved forward. The most recent arrivals are camping on miles of rolling, arid plains of sand and scrub on the edge of the city. The current count of camps in and around Marib, according to the UN's International Organisation for Migration (IOM) is 137. The number fluctuates as more exhausted, traumatised, and hungry people arrive - and as Houthi forces overrun camps on the edge of territory controlled by the government. At al-Samya camp, hundreds of families have congregated on the dunes looking for shelter, food and protection in the last few weeks. A man called Abdullah wanted to talk. He took me to the tent he had built out of scraps of tarpaulin and cardboard. The days are warm, but the nights are getting much colder. Two weeks ago, he was working away from his family as a casual labourer when the fighting reached his wife Latifah and their six children. He sneaked back into what had become a war zone at night to rescue his family. They left their possessions and fled.  ""All this war - the bombs, explosions and everything it's done - make me hopelessly bitter about life, thinking we won't survive,"" Abdullah said. His wife Latifa joined the conversation: ""Warplanes and strikes terrify our children... It is cold, it is cold. The situation is tough. There is nothing to keep us warm, no mattresses. Our tents are just made of cardboard. We have nothing.""The IOM is working hard in the camps, but it has only received half of the funding that it requested. Sharon Wanga, one of the organisers of its efforts to help the displaced, said that lack of money made it impossible to help all the people who were arriving in Marib.""We would request the international community, as well as the donors to be able to come in, so that we can offer the assistance that is required because it's a very big challenge.""When you have over 45,000 in less than two months, then definitely you need to be worried. And that's where we are right now.""Marib is isolated. It is on a single highway to Saudi Arabia, about a five-hour drive away, which the Houthis would like to cut. The area around Marib is the centre of Yemen's oil industry and the site of the only refinery in the north. Yemenis will not decide when the war in their country will end. Big powers, who are playing power games across the Middle East of which Yemen is only a part, have intervened. One of the region's big strategic fault lines runs through Yemen, and continues north through the Gulf, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. On one side are friends of Saudi Arabia and the United States, which include the internationally recognised government of Yemen. Israel is also part of an unlikely alliance, all united by their suspicion of Iran and its allies. As well as the Houthis, these include militias in Lebanon and Iraq, and the Assad regime in Syria. In the camp, I asked Abdullah who was responsible for their misery. ""I cannot blame anyone. This was destined for us and all Yemenis.  This has to do with the big guys, not the ordinary people."" Yemen crisis: Why is there a war?The children haunted by ghosts of warThe woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritageYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencyMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:210:21,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59459750
+IS man guilty of genocide in Yazidi murder trial,"An Iraqi member of the Islamic State (IS) group has been found guilty of genocide against the Yazidi religious minority in a landmark German trial.A court in Frankfurt sentenced Taha al-Jumailly to life for crimes including the murder of a Yazidi girl in Iraq.The court found the jihadist enslaved the five-year-old in 2015, chaining her up and leaving her to die of thirst.Al-Jumailly is the first IS member to be convicted of genocide against the Yazidis.During the trial his defence lawyers had denied the allegations.The Yazidis, a Kurdish-speaking minority, were persecuted by IS after the jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq beginning in 2014.Thousands of men were killed and women and children were enslaved and raped when IS fighters stormed into the ancestral heartland of the Yazidis in northern Iraq.The United Nations has said IS committed genocide as well as multiple crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Yazidis.Al-Jumailly, 29, was said to have joined IS in 2013 and held several roles in the capital of its so-called caliphate in Raqqa in Syria  as well as in Iraq.He was arrested in Greece in 2019, extradited to Germany and prosecuted under the international legal principle of universal jurisdiction.His German wife, Jennifer Wenisch, was jailed for 10 years last month for crimes against humanity, for doing nothing to save the Yazidi girl she and her husband had enslaved. On Tuesday the court in Frankfurt found al-Jumailly guilty of genocide, as well as crimes against humanity, war crimes and human trafficking. He fainted when the verdict was delivered, temporarily delaying the proceedings.He killed the five-year-old girl, prosecutors said, because she belonged to the Yazidi minority and he intended to wipe them out.Under Germany's international criminal code, a person is deemed to have committed genocide if they have killed, caused serious bodily or mental harm to a member of a group, or moved a child by force, with the intent of destroying ""in whole or in part, a national, racial, religious or ethnic group"".Prosecutors said the girl and her mother, Nora, were bought as slaves in late May or early June 2015 and taken to Falluja in Iraq, where they were mistreated until September 2015.They said he had punished both mother and daughter when the child wet her mattress.The mother suffered severe burns when she was forced to stand outside in temperatures of 50C, and her daughter was tied to a window in the scorching heat before she died of thirst.London-based human rights lawyer Amal Clooney was part of the legal team representing the girl's mother. In a statement, Mrs Clooney praised her client's ""courage"" and said Tuesday's verdict was ""the moment Yazidis had been waiting for"". ""There is no more denying it - ISIS (another name for IS) is guilty of genocide,"" she said.Last month, she said she hoped to see ""a more concerted global effort"" to bring IS members to justice after the conviction of al-Jumailly's wife.Germany is one of the few countries to have pursued prosecution against IS members for crimes against the Yazidis.Germany has charged a number of German and foreign nationals with war crimes using the legal principle of universal jurisdiction, which rests on the idea that a national court can prosecute anyone for atrocities, regardless of where they were committed.IS once controlled 88,000 sq km (34,000 sq miles) of territory stretching from eastern Iraq to western Syria and imposed its brutal rule on almost eight million people.In August 2014, IS militants swept through Iraq's north-western Sinjar region, which is the homeland of the Yazidi religious minority.In numerous Yazidi villages, the population was rounded up. Men and boys over the age of 14 were separated from women and girls. The men were then led away and shot, while the women were abducted as the ""spoils of war"".Some of the Yazidi girls and women who later escaped from captivity described being openly sold or handed over as ""gifts"" to IS members. They were violently and regularly raped, often by different men, and over a prolonged period of time.This video can not be playedIS is believed to have killed more than 3,000 Yazidis and captured 6,000 others in total.This May, a UN investigative team tasked with investigating IS atrocities in Iraq, Unitad, said it had established ""clear and convincing evidence that genocide was committed by [IS] against the Yazidis as a religious group"".Unitad is preparing case files to help national authorities prosecute of IS members for international crimes.Iraq's Yazidis bury 104 victims of IS massacreYazidis appoint new spiritual leader in IraqYazidi children still haunted by IS, Amnesty saysMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:48 30 Nov12:48 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59474616
+US and Iran seek to break impasse at nuclear talks,"Critical talks with Iran to prevent the collapse of a nuclear deal have resumed in Vienna after a five-month pause. Officials are discussing the possible return of the US to the 2015 accord, which limited Iran's nuclear activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.Iran has violated key commitments since then-President Donald Trump pulled out in 2018 and reinstated US sanctions.Joe Biden is willing to lift them if Iran reverses the breaches. But Iran wants the US to make the first move.Western diplomats have warned that time is running out to negotiate a solution because of the significant advances Iran has made in its uranium enrichment programme, which is a possible pathway to a nuclear bomb.Iran insists that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.Diplomats from Iran and the five countries still party to what is known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - China, France, Germany, Russia and the UK - met at a hotel in the Austrian capital on Monday afternoon, with US representatives participating indirectly.The European Union official chairing the talks, Enrique Mora, said he felt ""extremely positive"" after they concluded. Although there was no fixed timeline, all states had shown ""a sense of urgency in bringing the JCPOA back to life"", he added.He also noted that the negotiators appointed by Iran's new President Ebrahim Raisi had accepted the work done over the previous six rounds as a good basis for an agreement and had shown a will to ""engage in serious work"".Mr Raisi, a hardliner and strident critic of the West, promised in June that he would not let the talks drag on after succeeding Hassan Rouhani, a moderate who negotiated the JCPOA. But he did not agree to return to Vienna until earlier this month.The Iranian foreign ministry has said it wants an ""admission of culpability"" from the US; the immediate lifting of all US sanctions; and a ""guarantee"" that no future US president will unilaterally abandon the deal again. ""There is no way to return to the JCPOA without verifiable and effective lifting of all sanctions imposed on the Iranian nation after the US departure,"" Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian stressed in a statement before Monday's meeting. This video can not be playedMr Biden's special envoy, Robert Malley, has said the US is prepared to take all of the steps necessary to come back into compliance, including lifting the sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. But he has also said the window for negotiations will not be open forever.""If Iran thinks it can use this time to build more leverage and then come back and say they want something better it simply won't work. We and our partners won't go for it,"" he told the BBC on Saturday.Mr Malley warned Iran that if it was to ""try to use the negotiations as cover for an accelerated nuclear programme and drag its feet at the nuclear table"", then the US would be forced to ""respond in a way that is not our preference"".Israel's Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, said on Monday that Iran was seeking ""to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing"", and urged world powers not to give into its ""nuclear blackmail"".A major focus of the JCPOA was Iran's production of enriched uranium, which is widely used as fuel for nuclear power plants but can also be used in nuclear weapons.Iran agreed to limits on the amount of the material that it could stockpile; the level of purity; the number and type of centrifuge machines that could be used to carry out enrichment; and the locations where it could take place. It began gradually breaching those restrictions in 2019 in retaliation for the sanctions reinstated by Mr Trump, who called the JCPOA ""defective at its core"" and wanted to compel Iranian leaders to negotiate a replacement.Iran has now amassed a stockpile of enriched uranium that is many times larger than permitted, including some that is 60% purity - a short technical step away from the 90% needed to make a weapon. It has also installed hundreds of advance centrifuges; resumed enrichment at previously-converted underground facility; and taken steps to produce enriched uranium metal, which is a key material in nuclear bombs.Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency have also had their access to Iranian nuclear facilities significantly curtailed.The mood music surrounding these talks is not great.Iran's new government has dragged its feet, taking almost six months to come back to Vienna. It arrives at the table laden with new, maximalist demands. It's not going to talk about its nuclear activities, Iran says. These talks should be all about the US lifting sanctions. All of them. Immediately. Verifiably. With guarantees a future US government would not pull out of the deal. The US and other signatories to the original nuclear deal are in turn demanding the talks pick up where they left off in June, when both sides expressed confidence an agreement was possible. And if not, if Iran refuses to talk about its accelerated nuclear programme, then American diplomats talk of ""other options"", ""other tools"" for preventing Iran getting a nuclear weapon - a euphemism for allowing Israel to launch military or cyber attacks on Iranian facilities. The bottom line is that Western powers do not yet know the intentions of this new government in Tehran: is it serious about negotiating a deal and agreeing the compromises that would be necessary? Or is it playing for time to enrich more uranium, which potentially could be used in a nuclear weapon that Iran insists it does not want?Much depends on the answer to that question. These talks could drag on for some time, and as of now in Vienna there's more snow on the ground than optimism.Iran nuclear crisis in 300 wordsIran president-elect warns over nuclear talksIran says it is producing enriched uranium metalMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:54 29 Nov17:54 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59386825
+Father jailed for taking daughters from mother,"A father who took his two children from their mother and left them with family in Libya has been jailed for 12 months.Mohammed El Zubaidy, from London, breached orders to sign legal papers allowing his daughters to return to his estranged wife Tanya Borg in the UK.Mr Justice Poole found him to be in contempt of court in a ruling made in the Family Division of the High Court.The court heard how in 2015 El Zubaidy took his daughters from their mother, who lives in Pewsey, Wiltshire.He then subsequently ignored court orders to sign a document in Libya allowing his daughters to leave the country.Mr Justice Poole considered evidence in mid-November and said El Zubaidy had ""quite blatantly and frankly refused to sign, whether at the Libyan embassy or at all.""It is the third time he has been found in contempt of court. El Zubaidy previously received a 12-month prison term in August 2017 and a further six months in February 2018 after he was found to have breached orders.Ms Borg has been fighting to get Angel El Zubaidy, 21, and Maya 10, back to Britain since El Zubaidy left them with his own mother in Tripoli in 2015.Follow BBC West on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: bristol@bbc.co.uk Man who abducted daughters may face new jail termMum lobbies government 'to bring daughters home'HM Courts & Tribunals ServiceRising folk duo gear up for exciting live performanceSalisbury issued yellow weather warning for ice - what you need to knowShop sustainably and help families of ill children this Christmas at Julia's HouseCrudwell sisters create 'must have' toy of this festive seasonPlumber fined over �1,000 after building waste was found illegally dumpedSwindon faces massive booster vaccine task (but doctor says it can be done)Information about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:35 29 Nov17:35 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-59459471
+"Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family","This video can not be playedRizgar Hussein last spoke to his family on Tuesday, just before they boarded a boat headed for the UK from France.The next day, he woke up to see the news that 27 people died in the Channel after a migrant boat sank.So far, only one person has been officially identified as a victim of the disaster.Rizgar has spoken to the BBC, as he waits to hear about the fate of his family members.Filmed by Gabriel Chaim Local reporting by Lina Issa Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing family. Video, 00:03:23Channel disaster: A father's anguish, a missing familyUp Next. The gangs enticing migrants to cross the Channel. Video, 00:02:41The gangs enticing migrants to cross the ChannelRos Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossings. Video, 00:06:19Ros Atkins on... Migrant Channel crossingsProtesters in Calais call for migrant protection. Video, 00:00:26Protesters in Calais call for migrant protectionRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloAlone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael Morpurgo. Video, 00:03:43Alone in the cold grey sea - a migrant's story by Michael MorpurgoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:53 28 Nov23:53 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59455685
+Mood is downbeat but could Iran talks succeed?,"Talks to resurrect a deal to stop Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb begin in Austria on Monday. But the competing ambitions of the countries involved make success a long shot, writes Jonathan Marcus.Ever since the Trump administration abandoned the Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 it has become commonplace to describe the agreement - known as the JCPOA - as being on life-support. This week could help to determine if it is finally declared dead or if, at the very least, something can be salvaged to forestall a new Middle East crisis.The formal meeting in Vienna will include Iran, along with Russia, China and the so-called European 3 - that is Britain, France and Germany.The original deal came about because there were real fears in the West that Iran's ultimate intention was, if not explicitly to develop a nuclear weapons capability, to become a so-called ""threshold"" state - one that has all the technical knowledge and wherewithal to sprint towards such a capability at a time of its choosing.Israel and the United States saw this as unacceptable. The JCPOA deal, while in no sense perfect, was seen by many as the best option - buying time perhaps for the development of a more positive relationship with Tehran. It constrained many aspects of Iran's research programme and opened it up to greater international scrutiny from the UN's nuclear watchdog, the IAEA. In return many of the nuclear-related economic sanctions against Iran were lifted.So could it be revived? Given the shorter time left on some of its deadlines, and the advances Iran has made since it was drafted, the JCPOA deal is less useful than it was, says Mark Fitzpatrick, veteran non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.""The more important question is whether the deal remains useful on balance, and here the answer is again certainly yes, especially for the enhanced verification measures it entails.""Let's break down what the various actors involved in this drama want from the upcoming talks.  For Tehran, it is all about sanctions removal. To be fair, Iran was broadly honouring the terms of the JCPOA and it was Washington that unilaterally walked away. So the Iranians want all sanctions lifted and the focus to be on US commitments. Signals are confusing. Some statements suggest that they are not averse to returning to the JCPOA, though they are certainly not going to broaden the scope of the talks to cover missiles or their regional activities. And they want a copper-bottomed assurance that if they return, then the JCPOA will bind future US administrations. This video can not be playedOnly then will they talk about the mechanics of returning to compliance. This latter demand though is impossible to meet. The US system just does not work like that. All the mood music from Tehran is tough. But might they budge? Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, says: ""While it's a safe bet to assume that the new Iranian negotiating team will drive a hard bargain, it is hard to predict whether they would, in addition to their maximalist demands, have the requisite flexibility to meet the US halfway."" The US is not attending the meeting but its officials in Vienna will be keeping a close eye on it. The Biden administration thought that talks involving some of the other parties to the agreement earlier this year were moving towards an understanding with Tehran.Washington backs a return to the JCPOA and expected Iran's new president to return to it after a suitable interval. However it seems to have badly misjudged the mood in Tehran. But how easy will it be to undo the progress that Iran has made in the interim? And how might any restoration of the deal be phased? US officials are also signalling clearly their bottom line - President Biden will not countenance Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon and if talks fail, then the US has other options it can deploy.It's a long way from Vienna but its shadow falls heavily over the talks. Israel and Iran are arch-foes and Tehran does not recognise Israel's right to exist. Many in Israel see Iran's nuclear programme as presenting them with an existential threat.Israel is already engaged in a deepening undeclared war with Iran and its proxies in Syria, broadening the scope of its air strikes in recent weeks. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is talking tough, stressing that his country will ""preserve its freedom of action"" with regard to Iran whatever comes out of the Vienna talks. ""Israel is not a party to the JCPOA"", he says, ""and Israel is not bound by it."" That's all very well but there has long been an ambivalence towards the nuclear deal in Israel. The official line echoed that of President Trump but many defence experts thought the deal useful in constraining Iran's actions and deferring a possible war. There may be some who still believe this. But Iran has used the interim to make significant progress and Israel judges Iran by its actions not its words. The Israeli position means there are potential tensions ahead with the Biden team, which many Israeli officials believe is eager to get a deal done with Tehran at almost any cost. Once implacable opponents of the JCPOA, many of Washington's Gulf allies have quietly changed their minds. As Ali Vaez notes, ""Iran's Gulf Arab neighbours have realised that an imperfect deal is better than no deal"". It's not only that maximum pressure didn't put Iran in a box,"" he say. ""But it unleashed an Iran that was much more aggressive in the region with the Gulf Arab states being caught in the crossfire between Iran and the US."" With Washington's strategic focus now much more on China than the Middle East, many of its allies now think that a reconstituted deal might serve their best interests.All five countries who will be sitting around the table with Iran want a return to the full implementation of the deal along with the necessary lifting of US sanctions. The Europeans have played a crucial role in the series of meetings with senior Iranian officials which have got the process to this point. Indeed Europe was instrumental in keeping the JCPOA alive during the Trump years. But the Europeans and the Americans are now at one in terms of the broad approach; the French in particular have been keen to stress that the new discussions with Iran must begin from where previous encounters left off in June, with the objective of a speedy return to the accord. French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian warned Tehran recently against any ""sham"" negotiating stance.Russia and China share western goals, wanting to see the JCPOA resurrected and the avoidance of any renewed crisis in the region. But their relationships with the US are very different to those of the Europeans. Moscow and Beijing are mindful of Washington's declining focus on the Middle East and are looking out for their own interests in the region which, up to a point, makes them more sensitive to Tehran's concerns. Iran is certainly eager to get closer to both. Last September Iran was accepted for membership into the Shanghai Cooperation Council, a regional grouping that links Russia, China, several Central Asian countries, Pakistan and India. This is seen by the Iranians as an important part of their ""Look East"" strategy to disentangle themselves from the US and the West. This fits well with Russia and China's desire for a more multipolar world; in essence one where US global power is constrained. So Iran will ultimately be looking to Moscow and Beijing for support if the going gets tough.Nobody seems hugely optimistic about a deal being struck. A return to the JCPOA seems unlikely given Iran's unrealistic demands, says Mark Fitzpatrick of the IISS. Some parties will then see military action as the only remaining option to stop Iran from getting closer to a bomb, he adds. But there could be a middle way. ""The US and Iran might look for a less-for-less arrangement, easing some sanctions in exchange for caps on uranium enrichment"".For all its faults the JCPOA had benefits. A Middle East without its assurances will be a much more dangerous place.Jonathan Marcus is honorary professor at the Strategy and Security Institute, University of Exeter, UKMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:43 28 Nov22:43 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59435615
+Anguish over family missing since Channel tragedy,"The last time Rizgar Hussein spoke to his daughter Hadia it was late on Tuesday night in Iraq. She called him from northern France to say she was about to board a boat with her mother, sister and brother. Hadia was excited at the prospect of finally making it to the UK.But since then, Rizgar has heard nothing from his family.The following day he saw on television that 27 people had died while attempting to cross to the UK.""I'm waiting now for any news from anyone... I just want to know if they are alive or dead,"" Rizgar tells the BBC.He is one of many Iraqi Kurds trying to find out the fate of family members who have not been heard from since Wednesday's tragedy in the English Channel. Maryam Nuri Mohamed Amin, a 24-year-old Kurdish woman from northern Iraq, is so far the only person to be confirmed as a victim. Rizgar's wife, Kajal Hussein, 45, and their children Hadia, 22, son Mobin, 16 and younger daughter Hesty, seven, all left from a Kurdish town in northern Iraq. Rizgar says that he didn't want his family to leave for Europe, and he would lose his job as a policeman if he joined them and the plan failed. But his family were adamant they wanted to try to make it to the UK for a better life. He promised to join them if they made it. ""They wanted to go, everybody wants to live a good life, to have a peaceful heart and mind. But here, ask anyone from seven to 80 years old - nobody feels good,"" Rizgar says. ""If the situation was good, people would not emigrate. Who wants to leave like that? No-one,"" he says. Rizgar's family started their pursuit of a better life four months ago.They first travelled to Turkey before being smuggled by land and sea to Italy, where they stayed in a camp for three weeks. They then continued their journey to northern France, where they stayed in another camp. Rizgar would speak to his family numerous times each day.They soon contacted smugglers who promised to get them to the UK but had three unsuccessful attempts. The first time they were caught by French police while setting off, the second time the boat ran out of fuel and had to return to shore, and the third time the boat's motor broke and they were once again taken back to land by police. This video can not be playedThen on Tuesday his daughter Hadia called. ""She said: 'Dad, in five minutes we will leave, now everyone is getting in the boat',"" Rizgar recalls. ""I said, okay be careful.""That was the last he heard from her. ""I called 100 times but no answer,"" he says. The following day, Rizgar turned on the TV to reports that 27 people had died while attempting to cross the English Channel. He has still not heard any official news and is spending his days chasing journalists to see if they have any information on his family. ""I can't do anything, I can't eat or sleep... I'm beginning to feel like I'm becoming crazy. Nobody can comfort me,"" Rizgar says. He is still hoping for good news. ""I will not believe anything until I hear their voices or see a recent photo of them, I don't want to believe anything.""Rizgar's mother-in-law, Qadrya Amin, said she also didn't want her daughter, Kajal, and grandchildren to make the perilous journey to the UK. ""I was going to say: 'Don't go'... I said don't get in that water, you could drown,"" Qadrya says. But Kajal was adamant she wanted to give her children a better life than they had in Iraq, where food and water is scarce. Kajal's brother also left Iraq and is now in Greece.""She said: 'I'm a mother and my kids have dreams, my heart burns for them. They want to go there and finish their education,"" Qadrya recalls. Hadia dreamed of becoming a doctor in the UK.Qadrya says her heart broke the moment she heard about the deaths in the English Channel. All she can do now is pray for her daughter and grandchildren.""They just hoped for a better life,"" she says. ""Everybody wants their kids to have a better life.""  What's being done to stop Channel crossings?Why do migrants leave France for the UK?The migrant debate can't escape European politicsChannel deaths: What do we know so far?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:09 28 Nov21:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59454243
+Israel to ban foreigners from entering over Covid,"Israel is to ban foreigners from entering the country for 14 days and use surveillance to halt the spread of the new Covid variant, local media report.The ban is expected to come into effect at midnight on Sunday, following full cabinet approval. Israel has so far confirmed one case of the potentially more infectious Omicron variant first detected in South Africa. Many countries have since banned travel to South Africa and its neighbours.South Africa has complained that it is being punished - instead of applauded - for discovering Omicron earlier this month.The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned the new variant is ""of concern"", with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. However, the WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".The Israeli coronavirus cabinet agreed a series of new restrictions at a crisis meeting late on Saturday and are subject to final approval by the larger cabinet. In addition to the entry ban for non-Israelis, a three-day mandatory quarantine would be required for all vaccinated Israeli nationals, and a seven-day quarantine for those who have not been vaccinated. The cabinet also authorised surveillance of confirmed coronavirus patients by the Israel's Shin Bet security agency.In a statement, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said phone-tracking technology would be used.Earlier on Saturday, the Israeli authorities had put 50 African nations on the so-called ""red"" list. All Israeli nationals returning from those countries must quarantine in the government-approved hotels and undergo Covid tests. A ban on foreigners entering Israel from most African countries was imposed on Friday. Israel has confirmed more than 1.3 million Covid infections since the start of the pandemic, with over 8,100 deaths, according to America's Johns Hopkins university.In other developments on Saturday:It is a rapidly evolving situation. Omicron's genetic profile has raised concerns, but there's a shortage of real-world data that means nobody has the complete picture of what it can do. It is unclear how big a threat it poses. Yet, it is at this early stage, in an absence of definitive facts and when there is a danger of both under-reacting and overreacting, that governments have to act. It's like you or me deciding whether to marry someone after the first date. Only the stakes are much higher. What we know is Omicron has mutations that theoretically help it to spread more quickly and there is mounting evidence of that happening in South Africa. It also has mutations that theoretically make vaccines less effective.But we don't know how transmissible it is. We don't know whether it is milder or more severe. We don't know what will really happen when it comes up against our significant wall of immunity built up through vaccines.Read James's analysis in full here.After an emergency meeting on Friday, the WHO said the first known confirmed infection from this variant had been collected on 9 November, it had ""a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning"".This video can not be playedThe WHO said it would take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as scientists worked to determine how transmissible it was.The head of the South African Medical Association�told the BBC that the cases found so far in South Africa - where only about 24% of the population is fully vaccinated - were not severe,�but said investigations into the variant were still at a very early stage. Have you been affected by issues raised in this article? Tell us about it by emailing: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission. Dozens test positive on SA-Netherlands flightsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:09 28 Nov11:09 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59448547
+The woman saving Yemen's crumbling heritage,"By Jack NeedhamCulture writerAs a child, Harbia Al Himiary would marvel at the architecture of her home country of Yemen. In her own birthplace of Sanaa she admired from an early age the intricate stone carvings that decorated the Old City, a part of the capital inhabited for more than 2,500 years.This ancient place inspired Harbia. Now aged 37, she's helping to rebuild it - part of a UN scheme where she is also the first female engineer in charge.""Women do not regularly join this field of work,"" she says. ""I wanted to be unique in my profession, and join a field where I can break gender barriers."" Yemen is a patriarchal and deeply conservative society, where women make up a fraction of the workforce, and most work in agriculture, the service industry or family businesses.As a teenager, Harbia pushed back against this and joined a medical school, but after two weeks she left and pursued her aspirations of doing what she does today. She enrolled at university to study engineering, but didn't tell her parents until her place was confirmed. ""When they were put in front of the reality that I chose a different career, they did not object,"" she remembers. ""They saw I was happy.""Due to damage suffered during the country's ongoing war, worsening environmental degradation and the collapse of the economy, three of the 52 World Heritage Sites listed by the UN's cultural agency, Unesco, as ""in danger"" are in Yemen. This includes Harbia's beloved Old City of Sanaa and its Great Mosque, built in the 7th Century and famed for being the first outside the Islamic holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia. The historic town of Zabid and the walled Old City of Shibam are also classified as being in danger, pitting Harbia and her team in a race against time.Unesco's Cash for Work project has already led to the rehabilitation of 162 buildings in Sanaa, Shibam and Zabid, as well as in the second city of Aden.Initially, Unesco's aims were to survey damage to 8,000 buildings of historical importance. They achieved that. Now, that number has grown to 16,000. Another of the project's goals is to provide long-term income opportunities for some 4,000 young people. According to the UN, more than two-thirds of Yemen's 29 million-strong population are under the age of 30, but as of 2019 a quarter of young people were unemployed.The buildings have been bombed during the six-year Saudi-led air campaign against the rebel Houthi movement - which forced Yemen's government out of Sanaa - and left to decay. When Harbia travelled six hours from Sanaa to Zabid, for example, she found houses which had served as meeting places for the community in a state of disrepair - walls had fallen down, once brightly painted ceilings had crumbled, and some of the structures were close to toppling. One of her greatest challenges, she says, was sourcing the materials needed to restore these buildings to their former glory. The work was slow and painstaking. The architecture had to be recreated with historical accuracy, ceilings reconstructed, and rotten beams replaced with materials imported from Saudi Arabia - a three-month process in itself. All while she had to ensure the structure didn't collapse on people still living inside. There are also security concerns that come with rebuilding a country in the midst of a conflict. Local co-ordinators have to negotiate between different factions to make sure Harbia and her teams can safely access sites. Even preparatory work is dangerous. 3D scans have to be made in order to properly assess building damage. Harbia sometimes uses drones for this, but the war means permits are needed to fly them. With the use of such technology increasingly associated with combatants, operating a drone, even for innocuous reasons, is risky for Harbia and her team.There is also a drought of trained labourers, especially those who specialise in historical building methods. ""Young people are not maintaining these traditional building skills. They view them as non-suitable career fields,"" says Harbia.Instead of waiting, she is training them herself. She manages a team of 24 and to date she has also helped train 211 engineers, carpenters and specialists - about half of whom are female.""I was surprised at the number of women who wanted to enrol in these training opportunities, fields which are traditionally regarded as male only,"" says Harbia, who wears an abaya and niqab - clothing worn by Muslim women in Yemen to cover up completely apart from their eyes, which is a social norm. ""I live in a conservative society, and there's an expectation that no woman would want to be in this role."" She also takes pride in the fact that she is helping preserve Yemen's historical urban landscape for future generations.""Despite the different challenges and hardships, this work gives me a feeling of happiness,"" she says. ""Despite all of what the country is going through, I'm able to do my part in maintaining the history and heritage of the country through my work.""Jack Needham is a freelance journalist writing on culture and technology.This video can not be playedYemen rebels jail model accused of indecencyThe nine-year-old who teaches in a war zoneMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:10 28 Nov0:10 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59262086
+The migrants turned back from Belarus,"This video can not be playedThree specially chartered planes have now returned 1,000 migrants from Belarus to Iraq.The majority of those returned were Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and Yazidis, groups displaced by fighting in the region over the last two decades.One such family has been returned back to the same camp in they had been living in for seven years, before they attempted to reach Europe.Video by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy WalshThe migrants turned back from Belarus. Video, 00:03:28The migrants turned back from BelarusUp Next. One family, 40 failed border crossings. Video, 00:04:41One family, 40 failed border crossingsBBC at scene of chaos on Poland border. Video, 00:01:45BBC at scene of chaos on Poland borderFreezing to death on the edge of the EU. Video, 00:06:29Freezing to death on the edge of the EULithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisis. Video, 00:02:31Lithuania blames Belarus for migrant crisisRisking death trying to get to England in a pedalo. Video, 00:07:06Risking death trying to get to England in a pedaloDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:01 28 Nov0:01 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59438028
+US joins EU in restricting southern Africa travel,"The US will restrict travel from South Africa and seven other southern African countries to try to contain a new coronavirus variant spreading there.From Monday, only US citizens and residents will be allowed to travel from the region.This follows similar restrictions imposed by the EU and the UK. Canada is also introducing travel restrictions.The World Health Organization (WHO) earlier declared the new variant to be ""of concern"", naming it Omicron.US officials said travellers from South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi will be blocked, mirroring earlier moves taken by the EU. The ban will come into effect on Monday.In a statement, President Joe Biden called the move a ""precautionary measure"" taken until more is known about the variant. Canada is also shutting its borders to foreign travellers who have recently been to South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Foreign citizens will be banned from Canada if they have been to the seven nations in the past 14 days.The Omicron variant was first reported to the WHO from South Africa on 24 November, and has since been identified in other countries.South Africa's health ministry has criticised the rush to impose new travel restrictions, calling them ""draconian"", and contrary to WHO guidance.Scientists say they still have much to learn about the virus's new mutations, and the WHO has said it will take a few weeks to understand the impact of the new variant, as experts work to determine how transmissible it is.The WHO on Friday said preliminary evidence suggested the new variant carried a higher risk of reinfection than other variants. Scientists have said it is the most heavily mutated version yet, which means Covid vaccines, which were designed using the original strain from Wuhan, China, may not be as effective.The WHO says so far fewer than 100 sample sequences have been reported. Cases have mainly been confirmed in South Africa, but have also been detected in Hong Kong, Israel, Botswana and Belgium.Most of the cases in South Africa have been from its most populated province, Gauteng, of which Johannesburg is the capital city.The WHO has warned against countries hastily imposing travel restrictions, saying they should look to a ""risk-based and scientific approach"".This video can not be playedSouth African Health Minister Joe Phaahla told reporters that the restrictions were ""unjustified"". But health officials in the Netherlands warned that passengers on two KLM flights from South Africa to Amsterdam on Friday were likely infected. Tests were being done to determine whether it could be the new variant. Passengers travelling from Cape Town to Manchester via Amsterdam told the BBC that they were held on the tarmac at Schiphol Airport in the Dutch capital for four hours, before eventually disembarking to take PCR tests. Meanwhile, the flight bans threaten to separate families over the festive season.Ruth Daines-Slack, 70, had booked to fly from Cape Town to the UK next week for Christmas and her mother's 100th birthday celebration. She told the BBC she is ""beyond devastated"" that she will no longer be able to make the trip, adding that the UK's travel ban is a ""knee-jerk reaction"".South Africans fear impact of new variant measuresWhat are the UK's new travel rules?Covid map: Where are cases the highest?Shares hit as new Covid variant rattles investorsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:19 27 Nov4:19 27 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-59427770
+Militiamen stop Gaddafi son's appeal in Libya - lawyer,"Ahmed RouabaBBC NewsMilitiamen have stormed a
+Libyan court and prevented judges from looking into Saif al-Islam Gaddafi�s
+appeal against the decision to exclude him from the presidential race, according to his lawyer.Khaled Zaidi told reporters in
+the city of Sebha that the hearing could not take place because ""the employees of
+the court and judges were forced out at gunpoint"". He described the move as ""unacceptable and uncivilised"" and warned it would have ""implications on the
+election process"".  The electoral commission had
+rejected the candidacy of several applicants for the presidential race
+including Mr Gaddafi - the son of Libya's late leader Muammar Gaddafi - citing legal reasons. Mr Gaddafi is wanted by the
+international criminal court for alleged war crimes during the popular uprising
+against his late father�s rule. Libyan military
+prosecutors had asked the electoral commission to stop processing the paperwork of  both Mr Gaddafi and warlord Khalifa Haftar until they
+are questioned over criminal charges brought against them. On Thursday, a Misrata court
+issued a death sentence in absentia against Mr Haftar for bombing Misrata's military college in 2019 and killing Libyan soldiers during his rebellion against
+the national unity government. The candidacy of Mr Haftar
+for the presidential elections seems to have been validated by the electoral
+commission.",Posted at 10:32 26 Nov10:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Why Iraqi Kurds risk their lives to reach the West,"Many of the 27 men, women and children who lost their lives in the English Channel on Wednesday as they tried to cross from France to the UK in an inflatable dinghy are believed to have been Kurds from Iraq.Iraqi Kurds have also died in recent weeks on the border between Belarus and Poland, while hundreds more trying to get into the European Union are stranded there in freezing temperatures.The tragedies have left many wondering why so many people from the semi-autonomous Kurdistan Region of Iraq, which has oil resources and a reputation for being relatively secure, stable and prosperous, would want to undertake such perilous journeys.Many of the Iraqi Kurds stuck at camps dotted along the northern French coast and Belarus-Poland border say they are trying to escape economic hardship in the region and build better lives.They complain about high unemployment, low pay and unpaid salaries, as well as poor public services, widespread corruption and the patronage networks linked to two main families - Barzani and Talabani - and their political parties, which have shared power for almost three decades.""There is no hope in Kurdistan. Every young person has to migrate, except for those backed by the ruling parties,"" a young man at a camp in Dunkirk recently told Pishti News.A woman at the same camp said her husband had served in the region's Peshmerga security forces for years, but that they had left for Europe after he was not paid for months.""We have hope for a better life once we reach [the UK], a better future for our kids.""The Kurdistan Region has a population of more than five million, some 1.3 million of whom are employed by the government.That means that many families suffered badly when the government cut public sector pay by up to 21% early last year and then failed to pay its employees at all for several months because of a financial crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the related crash in global oil prices, and disagreements with the federal government in Baghdad over budget allocations. Although the salary cuts were reversed this July, it is not clear if the workers have received the money they are owed.Oil prices have now rebounded and the economy is recovering, but job shortages, low pay and poverty continue to trigger protests.This week, thousands of university students have taken to the streets of the two biggest cities, Irbil and Sulaimaniya, to demand the restoration of monthly grants that were suspended in 2014 after another fall in oil prices and the start of the war with the jihadist group Islamic State (IS).""There are students who can't afford to pay to travel home to the provinces, others who haven't got enough for three meals a day,"" one student told AFP news agency.Some of the protests have become violent, with people setting fire to government buildings and offices of political parties. Security forces have detained dozens of students.The government has faced criticism of its response to dissent. In May, the UN warned that journalists, human rights activists and protesters who questioned or criticised the authorities risked not only intimidation, restrictions on their movements and arbitrary arrests, but also prosecution on defamation and national security charges. Escalating hostilities near the northern border with Turkey are also thought to be driving some emigration from the Kurdistan Region, with hundreds of people from two towns in Duhok province - Shiladze and nearby Deralok - reported to be among those who have sought to reach the European Union via Belarus since the spring. The mountains that straddle the Turkish-Iraqi frontier are used as bases by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) rebel group, which has fought for Kurdish autonomy in Turkey since 1984 and is designated as a terrorist organisation by the US, UK and EU. The Turkish military is said to have stepped up its attacks on the PKK since April, with warplanes and drones targeting PKK positions and high-ranking rebels, and Turkish soldiers battling PKK fighters on the ground inside northern Iraq. Iraqi Kurdish officials say civilians have been killed in Turkish strikes, while several local Peshmerga fighters have died in attacks blamed on the PKK.""Our area is besieged, it's in the hands of the PKK and the Turks. Our region is nice, but we are afraid and we don't trust in staying here,"" a man from Shiladze, whose 19-year-old son had travelled to Germany, told Reuters news agency last month.Prime Minister Masrour Barzani has insisted that the recent exodus of Iraqi Kurds to Europe is ""not a migrant issue, but a criminal human trafficking issue, with the migrants exploited by criminal networks and caught in a dispute between Belarus and the European Union.""He has appealed to European countries for help with stopping people smugglers, as well as financial assistance to support reforms and increased investment in the Kurdistan Region to help create jobs. Mr Barzani has also asked for more aid to help the Kurdistan Region cope with continuing to host some 1 million Iraqis internally displaced by the three-year conflict with IS, and more than 200,000 registered refugees from Syria, who have strained health, education and other public services.Channel deaths: What do we know so far?Channel smugglers step up risks to outfox France and UKWhat's being done to stop Channel crossings?Who are the Kurds?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:28 26 Nov10:28 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-59419953
+Veteran runs 25 marathons in 25 days for charity,"A veteran has raised more than �70,000 after completing 25 marathons in 25 days in aid of an armed forces charity. Military Cross recipient Brian Wood, from Whitehall, Hampshire, ran a total of 635 miles (1,005 km) in aid of Walking With The Wounded (WWTW). The 41-year-old former soldier carried out the challenge in memory of the 635 soldiers who died in Afghanistan and Iraq.Completing the runs on Thursday he said was ""overwhelmed"" by the response. The former colour sergeant in the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment finished his final marathon at Hogmoor Inclosure - a former Army off-road vehicle training track near Bordon, Hampshire.He said: ""I wanted to pay my respects to the 635 people who gave their lives during the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. ""Running 635 miles over 25 days has not been easy but it is no comparison to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.""I have been humbled and overwhelmed by the generosity and support I have received from so many of the public over the past month.""Chief executive of WWTW Fergus Williams described Mr Wood's achievement as ""superhuman"". ""The amount that he has raised, so far, will make a fundamental difference to the lives of our veterans and their families, and it will make a big difference to the number of ex-military that we can support through our mental health and employment programmes,"" he said.Mr Wood was awarded a Military Cross for gallantry in combat for his actions during the Battle of Danny Boy in Iraq in 2004. WWTW is a charity helping veterans who have been mentally or physically wounded get back on their feet. Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk.Walking With The WoundedSpread Comfort and Joy this Christmas with The News�s festive appealCharity appeal to spread some festive cheer around QA HospitalWet Leg in NPR Tiny Desk Concert recorded in Ventnor WATCHNew bereavement service launched for family members who have lost loved onesPolice called to crash in Cumberland Place SouthamptonIsle of Wight council pledge to move away from fossil fuel investmentsInformation about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:32 26 Nov9:32 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-hampshire-59428482
+Morocco to suspend France flights over covid,"Morocco will from Friday midnight suspend flights to and from France because of rising coronavirus cases.The government said the decision was arrived at so as to preserve the country's achievements in managing the pandemic.France has been recording increased virus cases, with 33,464 reported on Thursday.The French government announced new measures to curb the fifth wave that include giving booster vaccine doses.The flight ban is likely to affect business between the two nations that share close ties.",Posted at 7:59 26 Nov7:59 26 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east
+Top US judges signal support for abortion limits,"By Holly HonderichBBC News, WashingtonThe US Supreme Court appears poised to accept a Mississippi law that would bar abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, even in cases of rape or incest.In Wednesday's hearing into the case, conservative justices hinted that a majority backed upholding the law.A ruling, expected in June, may see millions of women lose abortion access.Anti-abortion activists are urging the court to ""protect unborn children"", but experts warn of an increase in maternal mortality if abortion is restricted. Both sides of the debate regard this case, known as Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization, as an all-or-nothing fight over abortion rights.Lawyers defending the Mississippi law have asked the court to overturn two previous landmark decisions regarding abortion.The first, 1973's Roe v Wade, gave women in the US an absolute right to an abortion in the first three months of pregnancy, and limited rights in the second trimester. In 1992, in Planned Parenthood v Casey, the court ruled that states could not place an ""undue burden"" on women seeking abortions before a foetus could survive outside the womb, at about 24 weeks. In the years since, the ""foetal viability"" standard has acted as a red line in abortion law, preventing any bans on abortion before this time. But anti-abortion campaigners hope the current ideological makeup of the court has created a new opening. The Supreme Court is the highest tribunal in the US, and rules on legal appeals involving constitutional and federal law.It has been reshaped by three appointments under former President Donald Trump, and has been called the most conservative-leaning in modern US history - with a six-to-three conservative majority.If the court strikes down Roe v Wade, or rules that the Mississippi law does not place an undue burden on women seeking abortions, at least 21 states are expected to introduce abortion restrictions, including outright bans after 15 weeks. In these states, nearly half of US women of reproductive age (18-49) - some 36 million people - could lose abortion access, according to research from Planned Parenthood, a healthcare organisation that provides abortions.Addressing the court on Wednesday, Mississippi Solicitor General Scott Stewart told justices that past rulings Roe and Casey ""haunt our country"" and ""poison the law"". He took direct aim at the existing foetal viability standard, arguing it was not ""tethered"" to the Constitution.Justice Sonya Sotomayor, a liberal, took issue with his claim, responding: ""There's so much that's not in the Constitution"". Justice Sotomayor warned that the court might be damaged if Americans came to see it as a political body, stepping in to reverse Roe and Casey.""Will this institution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the Constitution and its reading are just political acts,"" she asked.She also questioned whether a foetus could feel pain before 24 weeks. Mr Stewart had described ""an unborn life being poked and then recoiling in the way one of us would recoil"".Justice Sotomayor said that dead people and brain dead people can respond to stimuli. ""So I don't think that a response � by a foetus necessarily proves that there's a sensation of pain or that there's consciousness,"" she said.This video can not be playedRepresenting Jackson Women's Health Organization - the only abortion clinic in Mississippi - Julie Rikelman of the Center for Reproductive Rights spoke next, asking the court to strike down the Mississippi law.""Mississippi's ban on abortion, two months before viability, is flatly unconstitutional under decades of precedent,"" Ms Rickelman said. Mississippi's law would ""force women to remain pregnant and give birth against their will"". US Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar also spoke, arguing against the Mississippi abortion ban on behalf of the Biden administration.""The real world effects of overruling Roe and Casey would be severe and swift,"" she said, adding that women had come to rely on this ""fundamental right"". Carol Tobias, president of anti-abortion group National Right to Life, told the BBC she was optimistic the court would step in ""to protect unborn children"". ""We certainly hope that they will let the Mississippi law stand,"" she said. ""We'd love to see them go even further and say that unborn human beings deserve the same protection as born human beings"". But for other women in Washington DC, the possibility of restricted abortion brought fear. ""I'm not shocked, but I'm scared,"" said Olivia Dinucci. ""Abortion still going to happen, people are going to do it no matter if it's legal or not. However, it will not be safe."" She added: ""It's 2021, I cannot believe we have to be fighting this."" And some experts have predicted dangerous ripple effects if abortion is restricted. ""We will see significant increases in maternal mortality, which are already disproportionately experienced by women of colour,"" said Katherine Franke, director of the centre for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University.""We will see families descend into greater levels of poverty because the inability to take care of kids, rises in domestic violence."" There were about 630,000 reported abortions in the US in 2019, according to the US Centers for Disease Control. This was an 18% decrease compared with 2010.Women in their 20s account for the majority of abortions - in 2019 about 57% were in this age group.Black Americans get abortions at the highest rate - 27 per 1,000 women aged 15-44.The pro-choice Guttmacher Institute says a lack of access to healthcare plays a role, as does discrimination. Their 2014 survey found three quarters of people receiving abortions were either on low incomes or below the poverty line in the US.After two hours of oral arguments, the Roe v Wade precedent that has set a baseline of abortion rights through the US for nearly half a century appears to be in serious jeopardy.That shouldn't come as a huge surprise, given that the US Supreme Court is now dominated by conservatives, three of whom were appointed by Donald Trump with the explicit goal of overturning Roe.Still, the tenor of questioning by the justices over the course of the morning suggests that there is, at the very least, a five-justice majority willing to uphold Mississippi's ban on all abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. Chief Justice John Roberts, who is now at the ideological centre of the court, seemed comfortable with such a result which, in and of itself, would constitute a major blow to Roe's first-trimester abortion protections.That may end up a best-case scenario for abortion-rights supporters at this point, however. Other justices, like Amy Coney Barrett and Brett Kavanaugh, displayed an openness to a wholesale reversal of Roe, returning the question of abortion legality to individual states.That's the outcome anti-abortion activists have been working toward for decades - and today it seems closer than ever to becoming a reality.Why abortion rights in US could be about to changeThe looming battle over abortion in the USMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:389:38,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59495210
+Why abortion rights in US could be about to change,"By Holly HonderichBBC News, WashingtonThe US Supreme Court has heard the most important abortion case in a generation.On Wednesday it considered a Mississippi law that asks the court to ban abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy.Its final ruling, due in June next year, could cut off abortion services for tens of millions of women. A woman's right to abortion was established in 1973, following a Supreme Court ruling in a case known as Roe v Wade.The decision gave women in the US an absolute right to an abortion in the first three months of pregnancy, and limited rights in the second three months.Nearly two decades later the court made another key decision. In Planned Parenthood v Casey, the court ruled that states could not place an ""undue burden"" on women seeking abortions before foetal viability.In the US, this threshold for when foetuses can sustain life outside the womb has been set at about 23 or 24 weeks. This video can not be playedA state law was passed in Mississippi in 2018 which would make most abortions illegal after the first 15 weeks of pregnancy - including those caused by rape or incest.It hasn't been enforced due to a legal challenge by Mississippi's only abortion provider, the Jackson Women's Health Organization.The US Supreme Court is now considering the case. Mississippi is asking for Roe v Wade to be overturned, and with it the constitutional right to an abortion in the US.If successful, states would be welcome to set their own standards for abortion - including outright bans before foetal viability. Nearly two dozen states are expected to introduce their own bans, some probably more severe than Mississippi's. In a legal brief filed this summer Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch - who will be defending the state's law - said that throwing out Roe would effectively return decision-making about abortion to the American people and their elected officials.""The matter should be returned to the States and the people,"" she wrote. Ms Fitch did not return a BBC request for comment. There are three possible outcomes next summer:The first option is a distinct possibility. The court, reshaped by three appointments under former President Donald Trump, has been called the most conservative-leaning in modern US history. ""It has been a 50 year campaign to overrule Roe v Wade and there certainly are enough members of the court now to do so,"" said Katherine Franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University. But she believes an outright repeal is unlikely. Instead, the court could uphold the Mississippi law while keeping both Roe and Casey in place. Still, lawyers for Jackson Women's Health Organization have said that such a decision is tantamount to gutting the court's past abortion rulings, because it would discard the foetal viability standard.That could happen in 22 states, including Mississippi. Twelve have passed so-called trigger laws, which would automatically ban abortion if Roe was overruled. Others have either passed unconstitutional abortion bans in the years since Roe v Wade (which would be revived), or retained abortion restrictions from before Roe, which are currently unenforceable. In all, nearly half of US women of reproductive age (18-49) - some 36 million - could lose abortion access, according to research from Planned Parenthood, a healthcare organisation which provides abortions.In more than half of US states, abortion access would probably remain the same. In 15 states and the District of Columbia, state law guarantees the right to an abortion even if Roe v Wade is overturned.Hollowing out abortion access would most intensely affect poor women - who are already more likely to seek an abortion in the first place.Black and Latina women are likely to be inordinately affected - 61% of abortion patients are minorities.""The typical abortion patient is in their 20s, doesn't have a lot of money and has one or more children,"" said Rachel Jones, a principal investigator at the Guttmacher Institute, a pro-choice group. ""These are the groups that are going to be the most impacted when restrictions are placed on abortion, or abortion is banned."" Although Roe v Wade gave US women a guaranteed right to an abortion, for millions it is a right in name only. In the decades since 1973, anti-abortion rulings have gradually pared back access in more than a dozen states. In 2021 alone, nearly 600 abortion restrictions have been introduced nationwide, with 90 enacted into law. That is more than in any year since Roe. And abortions have long been out of reach for many low-income women. Since 1976, a law known as the Hyde Amendment has blocked the use of federal funding for the procedure.Women are often forced to pay for abortion themselves, which can cost cost hundreds of dollars. How US women came to be jailed for miscarriagesThe looming battle over abortion in the USUS top court hears Texas abortion law challengesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 1:081:08,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59340789
+When Jesus is used to steal from his flock,"By Bernd Debusmann JrBBC NewsTo his listeners, William Neil ""Doc"" Gallagher was known as the ""Money Doctor"" - a charming financial guru who advertised his services on Christian radio, broadcast all over the American conservative 'Bible Belt' that stretches across North Texas.His adverts often concluded with a familiar slogan: ""See you in church Sunday.""""Doctor Neil Gallagher is a premier true American, with integrity in all his pursuits,"" a narrator says in a corporate video posted to YouTube. ""His life's passion is to help people retire safe, early and happy.""The three-minute video goes on to extol the benefits of the octogenarian's ""visionary style"", claiming he had guided more than 1,000 people to financial independence through his firm, Gallagher Financial Group, while also publishing a book, ""Jesus Christ, Money Master"".In reality, Gallagher was anything but. Instead, he was a fraudster who amassed $32m (�24m) in a Ponzi scheme that mostly targeted retired victims between the ages of 62 and 91.In Ponzi schemes, earlier investors generated ""returns"" by taking money from later investors, who are often promised considerable profits with little risk. These schemes rely on a steady flow of new joiners giving money to those already invested in order to continue. When that doesn't happen, the scam collapses. According to court documents, Gallagher had been defrauding people through a Ponzi scheme since at least 2013. His two companies, Gallagher Financial Group, Inc. and W. Neil Gallagher, Ph.D. Agency, Inc. were ordered shut by the US Securities and Exchange Commission in March 2019. Last month, he was given three life sentences in prison by a judge in Texas' Tarrant County, in addition to a 25-year sentence he had already received in Dallas in March 2020. Gallagher promised his victims returns of between 5% to 8% of their investment annually. Instead, they received nothing, with Gallagher spending most of the funds on personal and company expenses and to make payments to earlier investors. To hide the fraud, he also provided fake account statements showing false balances.The BBC was unable to reach Gallagher's attorney for comment. While Gallagher's scam garnered national media attention, his methods were far from new. Ponzi schemes are named after a notorious swindler from the 1920s, but versions of the scam date back to at least the mid-1800s. The medium Gallagher used to attract victims - Christian radio - has also been popular for decades, and has remained so even in the face of stiff competition from newer forms of media. Instead, Gallagher's nearly 200 victims highlight a different trend: elder fraud, a crime that the FBI believes is growing, costing billions of dollars each year. Among the people Gallagher preyed upon were a woman in her 70s suffering from lymphoma who invested more than half a million dollars; a commercial sandblaster, as well as serving and retired local police officers. Many victims were forced to sell homes, take loans from their children or return to work after retirement.It was the worst case of elder fraud she's seen in her career, Lori Varnell, the chief of the Tarrant County District Attorney's Elder Financial Fraud team, told the BBC.""These are individuals who worked their whole lives to save this money up. It was personal,"" Ms Varnell said. ""They're devastated. It wasn't just the money. It was a betrayal.""To reach his victims, Gallagher promoted his company's services in churches and through Christian radio, an umbrella term that encompasses thousands of stations across the country that broadcast Christian-oriented programming, from sermons and talk shows to music and news.Dating back to 1920 - the year commercial radio was first aired - Christian radio remains immensely popular in the US. More than 20 million listeners tune in each week, according to the Radio Advertising Bureau, an industry group.Ms Varnell said she wasn't surprised that Doc Gallagher would use Christian radio to dupe his victims.""Within the Christian community, there's a high level of trust. Especially here in the Bible Belt,"" she said. ""Once you start speaking the Christian language, and using their words, their phrases, that will be a tell-tale sign to other Christians that you're a Christian.""Once Gallagher established a sense of trust with his victims, they are less likely to ""pay as much attention to the details"" of what was happening, said Ms Varnell.This tactic is a prime example of 'affinity fraud', said David Fleck, a former Los Angeles prosecutor. In these schemes, fraudsters target members of an identifiable group, ranging from religious or ethnic communities to certain professions.In many cases, they use members of the group to unwittingly help advertise the scam to others and help convince people of its validity.Mr Fleck recalled one incident in which he prosecuted a man who was a member of six different churches. After gaining their trust, the man stole the identities of 25 different people he met at church, bought houses in their names and then collected cash from renters.In another example, a California man was arrested in 2017 for defrauding more than 200 Armenian immigrants of $19m by promising to invest their money in lucrative technology stocks.""You see it among all cultural groups and expatriates from all sorts of countries,"" Mr Fleck said. ""Affinity fraud permeates all con games. It just makes it so much easier for the con artist.""Officials say that the elderly are a particularly vulnerable affinity group. According to the FBI, millions of elderly Americans fall victim to fraud each year, accumulating more than $3bn in losses annually.Jeffrey Cramer, a former federal prosecutor, said that the elderly are often lucrative targets for fraudsters who assume they have ample savings.""For the most part, they have more money because they've been working longer. Their house probably has equity and they've got a 401k [retirement savings],"" Mr Cramer explained. ""There's no sense trying to scam a 20-year-old. Someone in their 60s or 70s may have multiple investments and a house that's worth five times what they paid for it.""Mr Cramer's assessment was echoed by Ms Varnell. In Gallagher's case, he also took advantage of ""generational differences"" among his victims, in addition to their faith, she said.""These are people who believe that when a man shook your hand and looked you in the eye, that was fine,"" she said. ""They're built to believe people, because you don't lie. That's against the Ten Commandments.""Fraud experts believe that only a fraction of all cases are reported. In instances that do go to court, victims are unlikely to see much - if any - of their money returned. The scammer often spends the money as quickly as it comes in, using it to continue making fraudulent payments or attempting to hide it in offshore accounts. In the Gallagher case, a court-appointed receiver was only able to recover approximately 14 cents on the dollar. Gallagher had spent much of the remainder, while the rest was laundered and remains unaccounted for.While the financial costs of frauds can be devastating for victims and their families, the real impact often runs deeper.""It takes an emotional and psychological toll,"" said Mr Cramer. ""There's an embarrassment element when you've worked 20, 30, 40 years and you've got literally nothing to show for it.""In court, many of Gallagher's victims spoke of that psychological toll. Among them was Susan Pippi, a 74-year-old who, with her husband, lost hundreds of thousands of dollars to the scheme.""I don't trust anybody anymore,"" she said in a statement released by Tarrant County prosecutors. ""Except for God and my family.""But these sorts of frauds are unlikely to go away, said Ms Varnell. A ""concerted onslaught"" of fraudsters - many of them abroad, are stealing the retirement funds of Americans at a rate of ""millions every single day"", she said.The elderly and their families must be on the lookout for warning signs. ""If you purport to be a Christian, and someone's approaching you in the Christian realm, you should be extra suspicious,"" she said. ""Be no less suspicious if you're Jewish, or Muslim, or whatever. If someone is approaching you on religious grounds, you should be very suspicious.""Mr Cramer, for his part, said that affinity frauds are likely to become more common as younger, more tech-savvy generations come of age on social media.A fraudster can reach a much larger audience - but hide behind an account and disappear into the ether.Illustrations by Angelica CasasMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:510:51,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59327131
+Canadian MPs vote to ban LGBT 'conversion therapy',"Canada's House of Commons has voted unanimously to ban so-called LGBT conversion therapy.The legislation would make it illegal to have a child undergo the practice or have anyone unwillingly undergo it.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liberals proposed the measure, though its passage prompted applause on both sides of the aisle.The bill must now be approved by the upper chamber of parliament, the Senate.Conversion therapy, which purports to change individuals' sexuality or gender identity, has been widely discredited.The House passed an earlier version of the bill in June, but it failed to clear the Senate before Mr Trudeau called an election in September.In emotional scenes on the House floor on Wednesday, Liberal MPs crossed the aisle to shake hands with and even hug their Conservative counterparts, reports CBC News.This video can not be playedConservative Leader Erin O'Toole allowed his caucus to have a free vote on the issue.But unanimous support for the bill caught the other side by surprise, according to Liberal MP Seamus O'Regan.Tourism Minister Randy Boissonnault, who is also a special adviser to Mr Trudeau on LGBT issues, said: ""No one can consent to torture.""It's a great day for survivors, to know that no-one else is going to go through what they went through.""Several Conservative MPs had expressed concern the wording of the bill could criminalise private conversations about sexuality or gender identity between children and teachers, religious leaders or mental health professionals.But Federal Justice Minister David Lametti said those objections were unfounded.Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:350:35,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59500095
+Biden puts faith in Santa amid supply chain woes,"This video can not be playedPresident Joe Biden has said ""only Santa Claus"" can keep a promise to deliver every gift this Christmas, as the US grapples with global supply chain disruption.But he said at the White House his administration was fixing the problem, leaving the country in ""very strong shape"" for the festive season.Biden puts faith in Santa amid supply chain woes. Video, 00:00:31Biden puts faith in Santa amid supply chain woesUp Next. Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 23:37 1 Dec23:37 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59500093
+Michigan school shooter charged as an adult,"The suspect in a Michigan school shooting will face charges of terrorism and first-degree murder following a rampage that left four students dead and seven injured. Prosecutors on Wednesday charged Oxford High School student Ethan Crumbley, 15, as an adult.He has pleaded not guilty. Police are yet to identify a motive in the attack.The victims were named as Tate Myre, 16, Madisyn Baldwin, 17, Hana St Juliana, 14, and Justin Shilling, 17.Announcing the charges on Wednesday, Oakland County prosecutor Karen McDonald said her office had ""a mountain of digital evidence"" to show the suspect had planned the attack ""well before the incident"".One such instance is a video of the suspect the night before the shooting, in which he discusses killing students.""This isn't even a close call,"" she said. ""This was not an impulsive act.""She added that it was ""absolutely premeditated"".Ms McDonald said the teen will face one count of terrorism, four counts of first-degree murder, seven counts of assault with intent to murder, and 12 counts of possession of a firearm, with further charges likely as the investigation unfolds.At a later news conference, Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said charging the suspect as an adult was ""the most appropriate"" action.""I agree with holding this individual wholly and completely responsible for the deplorable, tragic event that occurred by his choice,"" he said.The suspect will be transferred from a juvenile detention centre to the local county jail, where he will be held without bond.The teenager has refused to speak with investigators on the instructions of his family.The sheriff stressed that the teenager had never been on the radar of law enforcement or the school. He also added there was no evidence the suspect had been bullied by his peers.""There is nothing that he could have faced that would warrant senseless, absolutely brutal violence on other kids,"" said Mr Bouchard.He noted that the suspect's parents had been called to the school hours before the shooting ""for behaviour in the classroom that was concerning"".Investigators have found the suspect loaded his firearm - purchased by his father on Friday - in the bathroom and then walked through the hallway firing more than 30 shots from the weapon.Mr Bouchard said the suspect appeared to fire indiscriminately during the attack at the school of around 1,700 students.Tate Myre reportedly tried to disarm the shooter, and more than 75,000 people have signed a petition calling for the school to rename its football stadium after Tate.This video can not be playedThe 16-year-old, who played on the football team, died in a police officer's car on the way to hospital.Madisyn and Hana also died on Tuesday, while Justin was confirmed dead on Wednesday.Among those admitted to hospital, a 17-year-old female student remains in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the chest.Fourth death confirmed in Michigan school shootingMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:49 1 Dec22:49 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59498167
+First case of Omicron variant detected in the US,"Public health officials in California have confirmed the first known case of the Omicron coronavirus variant in the US.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Wednesday the infected individual had recently returned from South Africa. The traveller was fully vaccinated, has displayed mild symptoms so far and is currently self-isolating, the CDC said.The US plans to impose fresh travel restrictions over the new variant.International passengers are expected to soon be required to provide a negative test result from within 24 hours of their departure, US media reports have said.President Joe Biden is expected to announce the stricter testing requirement and possible additional measures on Thursday.On Monday, the president said he believes the new variant is ""not a cause for panic"", adding that it was unlikely to result in domestic lockdowns.While the World Health Organization (WHO) and the US have deemed Omicron a ""variant of concern"", it is still not clear whether it is associated with more transmission or more risk of evading vaccines.The US and other countries have already imposed a ban on travel from eight African countries: South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, Mozambique and Malawi.Health experts say the travel restrictions will buy them time to study the new variant, but new reports suggest the Omicron variant may have already been spreading through western Europe when scientists in South Africa detected it last week.According to the WHO, at least 23 countries have now reported cases of the heavily mutated variant, including the UK, Canada, and several European Union member countries.At a White House briefing on Wednesday, CDC director Rochelle Walensky said Omicron's emergence ""further emphasises the importance of vaccination, boosters and prevention efforts needed to protect against Covid-19"".How worrying is the new Covid variant?WHO warns of very high global risk from OmicronBiden: Omicron lockdown not needed for nowMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:16 1 Dec21:16 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59498166
+Alec Baldwin says he didn't fire gun on film set,"Alec Baldwin says he ""didn't pull the trigger"" of the gun that fatally wounded cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of his film, Rust.The star made the claim in his first sit-down interview since the incident in October.""I would never point a gun at anyone and pull a trigger at them. Never,"" he told George Stephanopoulos of ABC News.The interview was recorded on Tuesday, and is due to be broadcast in the US on Thursday evening.Mr Stephanopoulos described their 80-minute discussion as ""raw"" and ""intense. The journalist described Mr Baldwin, 63, as ""devastated"" yet ""very candid"" and ""forthcoming"", while previewing the interview on Wednesday's Good Morning America. ""I've done thousands of interviews in the last 20 years at ABC,"" he said. ""This was the most intense I've ever experienced.""Mr Baldwin is best-known for his performances in films like Glengarry Glen Ross and The Hunt For Red October, as well as his impersonation of Donald Trump on US sketch show Saturday Night Live.Asked by @GStephanopoulos how a real bullet got on the ""Rust"" set, Alec Baldwin says: �I have no idea. Someone put a live bullet in a gun. A bullet that wasn�t even supposed to be on the property.�Watch TOMORROW 8pm ET on ABC and stream later on @hulu. https://t.co/fJQly1za1T pic.twitter.com/OnpDuYERiCThe interview marks the first time Mr Baldwin has spoken about the incident on camera, except for a brief interview he gave to TMZ in October, in a bid to stop the paparazzi from following him and his family.In that appearance, he described the incident as a ""one in a trillion episode"" and said accidents of this nature very rarely happened on film sets.Ms Hutchins was shot and killed as Mr Baldwin rehearsed with what he believed to be a ""cold"" - or safe - gun on the set of Rust in New Mexico. It is believed to have discharged when he removed it from a holster during rehearsals for a forthcoming scene.Ms Hutchins was flown to hospital by helicopter after the shooting but later died of her injuries. Director Joel Souza, 48, was also injured.According to court records, Mr Baldwin was handed the weapon by the film's assistant director, Dave Halls, who did not know it contained live ammunition and indicated it was unloaded by shouting ""cold gun"".Mr Halls had been given the gun by Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the 24-year-old armorer on the film.Asked by Mr Stephanopoulos how a live bullet had made its way on to the set, Mr Baldwin replied, ""I have no idea.""Someone put a live bullet into a gun. A bullet that wasn't even supposed to be on the property.""Lawyers for Ms Gutierrez-Reed have said she did not know where ""the live rounds came from"". That question is now at the centre of a police investigation in the US.Earlier this week, the investigators obtained a warrant to search the premises of an arms supplier in the US.An affidavit with the warrant said police were told ammunition for the film had come from several sources, including PDQ Arm & Prop.The affidavit said the ammunition supplier's owner, Seth Kenney, had told investigators the live round might have been from some ""reloaded ammunition"".He said the ammunition he supplied for the film consisted of dummy rounds and blanks, according to the affidavit.Follow us on Facebook, or on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.Baldwin speaks about 'one in a trillion' shootingDead cinematographer 'was an incredible artist'Police to search arms supplier over Rust shootingMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:34 1 Dec20:34 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59499237
+Biden says US economy 'in strong shape',"By Lucy HookerBusiness reporter, New YorkThis video can not be playedThe US economy is in a strong position, President Joe Biden has said, thanks to action taken by the government to free up supply chain blockages and tackle the rising cost of living.He predicted that prices, which have been rising sharply, would ease.The president said policies to tackle bottlenecks at ports and lower the price of fuel were working.""We're heading into a holiday season on very strong shape,"" he said. ""It's not because of luck,""Asked how supply chains would weather disruption from the new variant of coronavirus, President Biden said he was an ""optimist"", but that it was too soon to know what the impact might be.As a result of the economic recovery a typical American family was now better off than before the pandemic struck, the president said, describing a 40% reduction in child poverty as ""a moral victory"".""Americans on average have about $100 (�75.33) more in their pockets every month than they did last year [and] about $350 more each month than they did before the pandemic, even after accounting for inflation,"" the president said.Since taking office, the Biden administration has pumped billions of dollars of stimulus into the US economy, including direct cheques to households and tax breaks.Economic growth has rebounded as the impact of the pandemic began to ease, and after shrinking 30% in the first six months of 2020, the economy is now back at the size it was pre-pandemic. However, higher demand for goods, and on-going disruptions to the supply and delivery of those goods, has helped push inflation up to 6.2% - the highest it has been for 31 years.""I've used every tool available to address the price increases,"" President Biden said.Releasing part of the US's oil reserves last month, in an action coordinated with several other nations, to try to bring down the price of fuel had been ""making a difference"", he added.Independent economic analysis indicated his Build Back Better bill would reduce inflationary pressures, he stressed. The bill was fully paid for, and would contribute to deficit reduction, by ""making the largest corporations and the richest Americans pay a little more in taxes"".The $1.9tn (�1.4tn) Build Back Better bill, which includes social and climate spending, still needs to be voted on in the US Senate.Asked why he believed he would be able to bring down inflation when previous administrations in the 1970s and 1980s failed, the president said: ""This is the first time I've seen labour and business so ready to cooperate. ""People are in a different state of mind than in the Carter and Nixon years.""Earlier this week, President Biden hosted the chief executives of several of the countries' largest manufacturers and retailers, including Walmart and CVS Health, Mattel and Best Buy.The executives reported that their inventories were up and shelves well-stocked, ready to meet the consumer demand for the holidays, he said.Biden said the administration had ""broken up log jams"" in the supply chain through various methods, such as by encouraging port operators to work longer hours. He also pointed to the easing of rules over truck drivers' hours. The measures were working, he said, with the number of containers left sitting on docks for over eight days down by 40%.Michael Pearce, US economist at Capital Economics, thinks the president was right to suggest that some of the stresses on the economy were starting to ease, but that all the problems wouldn't go away overnight.""It's still the case that there are very severe supply problems. Even if they're starting to fade, it'll take some time for that to work its way through, especially now that inventory for a lot of goods is so lean,"" he told the BBC. Inflation which remained would therefore persist well into next year, he said, in part thanks to the trillions of dollars pumped into the economy through the pandemic.The Omicron variant, and expectations that it will hurt economic growth, were probably having a greater impact on the price of fuel, than the move to release oil reserves, Mr Pearce added. Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thornton, thinks Mr Biden's Build Back Better bill could have a pro-inflationary impact in the short term unless it was tweaked further by lawmakers.She felt Omicron, the easing of supply chain problems, and a reduction in government stimulus over the coming months would ""take the steam out of inflation but it won't cool it down enough"".""The risk is until we can really wrestle the virus to its knees we'll continue to see disruption, even as demand starts to slow again,"" said Ms Swonk.""We're starting to see more broader based inflation that likely will linger longer.""Inflation uncertainty has risen, Fed chair warnsFact-checking Biden's claims about the US economyUS to release oil reserves in bid to lower pricesCan the US deal with a shortage of 80,000 truckers?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:26 1 Dec20:26 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59482916
+Fourth death confirmed in Michigan school shooting,"A 15-year-old has killed four fellow students and injured seven others, including a teacher, in a high school shooting in the US state of Michigan. The victims were named as Tate Myre, 16, Madisyn Baldwin, 17, and Hana St Juliana, 14. A fourth student - Justin Shilling, 17 - died on Wednesday.Police allege the suspect, a pupil at the school, used a handgun that his father had bought on Friday.No motive has yet been identified. A police update is expected on Wednesday.Students have described hiding under desks during the attack. Some students had reportedly stayed at home on Tuesday because of safety concerns.This video can not be playedPolice received the first emergency calls from the high school in the town of Oxford, about 40 miles (65km) from Detroit, at 12:51 local time (17:51GMT). Within minutes, more than 100 calls had been placed to emergency services.Officials say the suspect surrendered five minutes after police were called when officers confronted the teenager in a school corridor.No shots were fired during the arrest, and the suspect was not injured, police said, adding that he was carrying a semi-automatic handgun that still contained seven rounds of ammunition at the time.The precise sequence of events remains unclear, but police said they believed the youth had carried the weapon into school in a backpack, and had emerged from a bathroom brandishing the gun.Three students died in the attack: two girls, Madisyn Baldwin and Hana St Juliana, and Tate Myre, who died in a local deputy's car before the officer could get him to the hospital.More than 32,000 people have signed an online petition to rename the school's stadium after Tate, who was one of Michigan's most promising young American footballers.Two of the injured were undergoing surgery on Tuesday evening, while the other six were in a stable condition with gunshot wounds. A teacher whose shoulder had a graze wound had been discharged from hospital.Oakland County Sheriff, Mike Bouchard, said that investigators were at a loss to explain what might have precipitated ""an unspeakable and unforgivable"" act of violence, adding that the suspect was not co-operating with authorities.""The person that's got the most insight and the motive is not talking,"" he told reporters.The boy had been told by his parents not to talk to police and officers were searching his home, police said.All schools will be closed for the rest of the week and crisis support is being offered to students and parents. ""Of course I'm shocked. I'm devastated,"" said Oxford superintendent of schools Tim Throne. According to the Detroit Free Press newspaper, rumours had been circulating of a possible attack, and some students had decided not to attend classes on Tuesday.Parent Jody Job told the paper that her son had skipped school because ""he felt like something was going to go down"".Robin Redding told the Associated Press that her son had also missed classes due to concerns about safety. ""He was not in school today,"" she said. ""He just said that 'Ma I don't feel comfortable. None of the kids that we go to school with are going today.'""Police cautioned against speculating on the safety concerns before the investigation is complete.President Joe Biden spoke about the shooting during a visit to Minneapolis, Minnesota. ""My heart goes out to the families enduring the unimaginable grief of losing a loved one,"" he said. US shootings on school grounds have been ticking steadily upwards in recent years, according to pro gun-control group Everytown.After a brief dip last year during coronavirus lockdowns, the number of such attacks has rebounded with 138 incidents of gunfire on school grounds so far in 2021.This video can not be playedAmerica's gun culture in chartsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 18:02 1 Dec18:02 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484333
+Facebook reverses Kyle Rittenhouse policy,"By James ClaytonNorth America technology reporterFacebook has reversed a decision to block searches on its platform for a US teenager who was acquitted of killing two people during unrest in Wisconsin.Searches for Kyle Rittenhouse resulted in a list of blank pages since shortly after the shooting in August 2020.Facebook said it would ""still remove content that celebrates the death of the individuals killed in Kenosha"".But ""we will no longer remove content containing praise or support of Rittenhouse"", a spokesperson said.Mr Rittenhouse, 18, was cleared this month of two counts of homicide and one of attempted homicide. In a Twitter thread shortly after the shooting, Facebook's Brian Fishman, the former director of its Dangerous Individuals and Organizations division, said the company had blocked searches for the teenager's name. Yesterday we designated the shooting as a mass murder and removed the shooter�s accounts from Facebook & Instagram. Per standard practice in these situations, we are also removing praise and support of the shooter and have also blocked searches of his name on our platforms. 2/nHe also stated that Facebook was removing praise for Mr Rittenhouse. The policy went further than other large social media platforms. YouTube, for example, had no specific Kyle Rittenhouse policy in place, and only removed content that broke existing rules on glorifying violence. The teenager had admitted to fatally shooting two men and wounding a third during racial unrest in the Wisconsin city of Kenosha last year, but said he was acting in self defence.Mr Rittenhouse is considered a patriotic hero by some, and a reckless vigilante by others. The line between support and glorification of violence is a difficult judgement for moderators.In December last year the BBC found videos on YouTube of people recreating Kyle Rittenhouse's shooting at gun ranges. The platform removed them only after they were alerted to the videos. However, YouTube did not remove other videos that glorified Mr Rittenhouse's actions. YouTube's moderation of Rittenhouse content was on a case by case basis.Facebook took a very different approach. It removed Mr Rittenhouse's accounts. Even though people were allowed to talk about Mr Rittenhouse on the platform, a search of his name would result in a list of blank pages. Removing support for Rittenhouse on such a controversial and debated topic proved hugely controversial.His acquittal made Facebook's policy difficult to maintain. The verdict also brought into question whether Facebook had over-corrected in moderating Rittenhouse-related content in such a way. Many right-leaning publications and broadcasters in America slammed Facebook's decision to block searches of his name. The New York Post, for example, argued: ""Facebook declared Kyle Rittenhouse guilty from the start."" Republican Senator Josh Hawley said after the verdict that big tech had ""made up their minds on this case months ago, sought to deny Kyle Rittenhouse the presumption of innocence and censored those who disagreed"".Facebook would argue, however, that a tragic act of violence needed a tangible response.Mr Rittenhouse does not currently have a Facebook or Instagram account. Facebook would now not stop him from setting one up.This video can not be playedRittenhouse says his case has nothing to do with raceYouTube�s policy muddle over protest gunmanMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:57 1 Dec17:57 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59486397
+US officer fired after shooting man in wheelchair,"A US police officer has been fired after fatally shooting a man in a motorised wheelchair while responding to a reported shoplifting.Tucson police officer Ryan Remington fired nine shots at 61-year-old Richard Lee Richards during the incident.The Arizona city's police chief said on Tuesday that he's ""deeply disturbed and troubled"" by the officer's actions during the incident.Mr Remington's attorney has defended his client's actions.On Tuesday, police in Tucson released footage of the Monday incident, which began after Mr Richards was accused of stealing a toolbox from a local Walmart.Both a Walmart employee who confronted him and Mr Remington reported that Mr Richards had brandished a knife during the incident, refused to comply with orders to surrender the weapon, and attempted to move away.According to the Walmart employee, Mr Richards said that ""if you want me to put down the knife, you're going to have to shoot me"".The footage - drawn from CCTV cameras and police bodycams, including one on Mr Remington - shows Mr Remington and another officer following Mr Richards to the entrance of another nearby store, with one officer instructing him to ""not go into the store"".Mr Remington then fires nine shots from his gun at Mr Richards, who slumps forward and falls from his wheelchair. He was then handcuffed. He was later declared dead.""His [Mr Remington's] deadly use of force in this incident is a clear violation of department policy and directly contradicts multiple aspects of our use of force and training,"" Tucson police chief Chris Magnus said on Tuesday.""As a result, the department moved earlier today to terminate Officer Remington,"" he added.Tucson Mayor Regina Romero said in a statement that Mr Remington's actions were ""unconscionable and indefensible"".The incident is now being reviewed by the Pima County Attorney's Office.Michael Storie, an attorney representing Mr Remington, told the BBC in an interview that the department's overview of the case is ""only half the story"" and that ""many more important details were withheld"" from the department's news conference.""Officers always have alternative actions that can be second guessed,"" Mr Storie said. ""However, just because there are multiple actions, doesn't mean the one he chose was inappropriate.""An additional statement on behalf of Mr Remington is expected later Wednesday.Former officers explain killings by policeFour facts that help explain anger at US policingHow US police are trying to win back trustMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:59 1 Dec16:59 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59439798
+Astroworld families reject Scott's funeral offer,"Travis Scott's offer to pay the funeral costs of Astroworld victims has been rejected by half of the bereaved families.This includes the family of nine-year-old Ezra Blount - the youngest of 10 concertgoers killed during a crush at the rapper's festival in Texas.Scott made the offer last week, amid multiple lawsuits over the tragedy.A lawyer for the family of 14-year-old John Hilgert called the gesture ""demeaning and inappropriate"".""Of all the things this case is about, that's the least of any concern,"" he told Rolling Stone. ""This family is set on making change, and ensuring this never happens at a concert again.""The crowd surge occurred during Scott's headline set on Friday, 5 November. At the time, there were about 50,000 people attending the festival at Houston's NRG Park complex.Ten of the victims have now died. The eldest was 27.Blount, who lived in Dallas, died nine days after the concert. He had previously been placed in medically induced coma due to the severity of his injuries.Scott's lawyer, Daniel Petrocelli, wrote to the nine-year-old's family the day after his funeral, on 23 November, offering to pay for the service.""Travis is devastated by the tragedy that occurred at the Astroworld Festival and grieves for the families whose loved ones died or were injured,"" the letter read. ""Travis is committed to doing his part to help the families who have suffered and begin the long process of healing in the Houston community. Toward that end, Travis would like to pay for the funeral expenses for Mr Blount's son.""The family immediately declined the offer, said their lawyer Bob Hilliard.""I have no doubt Mr Scott feels remorse,"" he wrote in a letter to the musician's representative. ""His journey ahead will be painful. He must face and hopefully see that he bears some of the responsibility for this tragedy.""Other families have portrayed the rapper's offer as an attempt to repair his public image.Philip Corboy, the lawyer for the families of 21-year-old friends Jacob Jurinek and Franco Patino, said the rapper's approach through legal teams had left the impression ""that all he was trying to do was... lessen the public outcry"".""If he's trying to impress upon the families that he's sincere and has concern for them and realise that funerals can be expensive, what Scott's team did is not the way to do it,"" Corboy added.""You don't get a piece of paper in the mail from a lawyer in Beverly Hills who says he represents Travis Scott. These families are raw right now; that lacks any personal touch.""Tony Buzbee, representing the family of Axel Acosta, 21, also questioned Scott's motives in choosing to make the announcement through ""a press release for everyone to see"".""He says he feels sorry for them but he's quick to say it wasn't his fault. He's no different than any defendant pointing fingers to someone else. They don't want funeral expenses from him. Whatever we get from him we're going to get through the court system.""Scott, one of the biggest names in rap music, launched Astroworld with concert promoters Live Nation in 2018.This video can not be playedThe 30-year-old has asked victims to reach out to him, saying he ""desperately wishes to share his condolences and provide aid"", according to a statement.He also stated in an Instagram video that he was not aware how bad the situation had become during his set.""Any time I could make out anything that's going on, I just stopped the show and helped them get the help they need,"" he said. ""I could just never imagine the severity of the situation.""Separately, rapper Megan Thee Stallion has cancelled a Houston tour date this Friday, as a sign of respect to the Astroworld victims.The Houston native performed at a previous edition of Scott's festival in 2019.""Houston is still healing and it's important that our community be given the appropriate time to grieve,"" she said in a statement on Wednesday.""My heart goes out to all the families that are suffering during this difficult time,"" she added.Meanwhile, event safety organisers in 15 countries, including the UK and US, have created a new body to develop and promote unified safety standards around the world. The Global Crowd Management Alliance, which was launched on Tuesday, was initially created in response to the pandemic. In a statement, its deputy chair Steve Adelman said recent incidents have shown that ""crowd management remains an essential issue for everyone"".Follow us on Facebook, or on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.Boy, nine, dies in hospital after Astroworld crushAstroworld: Who were the victims?Dozens more lawsuits filed over Astroworld crushStudent in festival crush declared brain deadUS festival survivors recall crush panicMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:41 1 Dec16:41 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59488632
+Scientists closer to swapping hard drives for DNA,"By Paul RinconScience editor, BBC News websiteScientists say they have made a major step forward in efforts to store information as molecules of DNA, which are more compact and long-lasting than other options.The magnetic hard drives we currently use to store computer data can take up lots of space.And they have to be replaced over time.Using life's preferred storage medium to back up our precious data would allow vast amounts of information to be archived in tiny molecules.The data would also last thousands of years, according to scientists.A team in Atlanta, US, has now developed a chip that they say could improve on existing forms of DNA storage by a factor of 100.""The density of features on our new chip is [approximately] 100x higher than current commercial devices,"" Nicholas Guise, senior research scientist at Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI), told BBC News.  ""So once we add all the control electronics - which is what we're doing over the next year of the program - we expect something like a 100x improvement over existing technology for DNA data storage."" The technology works by growing unique strands of DNA one building block at a time. These building blocks are known as bases - four distinct chemical units that make up the DNA molecule. They are: adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine.The bases can then be used to encode information, in a way that's analogous to the strings of ones and zeroes (binary code) that carry data in traditional computing. There are different potential ways to store this information in DNA - for example, a zero in binary code could be represented by the bases adenine or cytosine and a one might be represented by guanine or thymine. Alternatively, a one and zero could be mapped to just two of the four bases.Scientists have said that, if formatted in DNA, every movie ever made could fit inside a volume smaller than a sugar cube.Given how compact and reliable it is, it's not surprising there is now broad interest in DNA as the next medium for archiving data that needs to be kept indefinitely. The structures on the chip used to grow the DNA are called microwells and are a few hundred nanometres deep - less than the thickness of a sheet of paper. The current prototype microchip is about 2.5cm (one-inch) square and includes multiple microwells, allowing several DNA strands to be synthesised in parallel. This will allow larger amounts of DNA to be grown in a shorter space of time.This video can not be playedBecause it's a prototype, not all the microwells are wired up yet. This means the total amount of DNA data that can be written with this particular chip is currently less than what leading synthesis companies can produce on commercial chips.However, Dr Guise explained, when everything's up and running, that will change. The current record for DNA digital data storage is around 200MB, with single synthesis runs lasting about 24 hours. But the new technology could write 100 times more DNA data in the same amount of time.The high cost of DNA storage has so far restricted the technology to ""boutique customers"", such as those seeking to archive information in time capsules.The team at GTRI believes their work could help reshape the cost curve. It has partnered with two California biotech companies to make a commercially-viable demonstration of the technology: Twist Bioscience and Roswell Biotechnologies.DNA data storage won't initially replace server farms for information that must be accessed quickly and often. Because of the time required for reading the sequence, the technique would be most useful for information that must be kept available for a long time, but accessed infrequently.This type of data is currently stored on magnetic tapes which should be replaced around every 10 years.With DNA, however, ""as long as you keep the temperature low enough, the data will survive for thousands of years, so the cost of ownership drops to almost zero"", Dr Guise explained. ""It only costs much money to write the DNA once at the beginning and then to read the DNA at the end. If we can get the cost of this technology competitive with the cost of writing data magnetically, the cost of storing and maintaining information in DNA over many years should be lower.""DNA storage has a higher error rate than conventional hard drive storage. In collaboration with the University of Washington, GTRI researchers have come up with a way of identifying and correcting those errors.The work has been backed by the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA), which supports science geared towards overcoming challenges relevant to the US intelligence community.Follow Paul on Twitter.Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:03 1 Dec16:03 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59489560
+Police to search arms supplier over Rust shooting,"Police investigating the fatal shooting on the set of the Alec Baldwin movie Rust have obtained a further warrant to search the premises of an arms supplier in the US. Cinematographer Halyna Hutchins died and director Joel Souza was injured in October, when Baldwin was practicing drawing a prop gun.An affidavit with the warrant said police were told ammunition for the film had come from several sources, including PDQ Arm & Prop.The affidavit said the ammunition supplier's owner, Seth Kenney, had told investigators the live round may have been from some ""reloaded ammunition"". He said the ammunition he supplied for the film consisted of dummy rounds and blanks, according to the affidavit.A lawsuit against Mr Baldwin, who was the film's star and producer, alleges that the script did not require him to fire a gun at the time when Ms Hutchins was fatally wounded.The Hollywood star, who thought the prop gun was ""cold"", or safe for use, previously shared comments from a crew member rejecting suggestions the set of his Western was unsafe.The fourth search warrant issued, which was published by Deadline, was approved by a New Mexico judge on Tuesday and included a statement from Rust armourer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed's father, Thell Reed. According to the affidavit, Mr Reed, a veteran armourer and stunt-man himself, told Santa Fe police he delivered an ""ammo can"" with 200 to 300 live rounds to Mr Kenney to help train actors on another production they were working on in August or September.He reportedly said Mr Kenney had ""requested he bring live ammunition in the event they ran out of what was supplied"".The affidavit stated that after that production ended, Mr Reed said Mr Kenney took the ammo can and remaining live bullets back to his company's New Mexico office.This video can not be playedMr Reed also allegedly told police that the ammo can still contained 45 calibre colt bullets. When he later inquired about the bullets, Mr Kenney allegedly dismissed him, asking him to ""write it off"", the affidavit stated. ""Thell [Reed] stated this ammunition may match the ammunition found on the set of Rust,"" the statement read.The document also stated that either Gutierrez-Reed or Rust prop master Sarah Zachry picked up the dummy rounds from Kenney's PDQ Arm & Prop. Ms Zachry told police the ammunition was procured from multiple sources, including Mr Kenney.She added that she checked the box of ammunition after the fatal shooting, and found that some cartridges would rattle [which signified they were dummy rounds] while others did not, suggesting to her that there were more live rounds in the box.Mr Baldwin, meanwhile, has reportedly given his first formal interview since the incident to ABC News.In an initial statement given after the shooting, Mr Baldwin said he had ""no words to convey"" his ""shock and sadness"" over Ms Hutchins' death.""My heart is broken for her husband, their son, and all who knew and loved Halyna.""The BBC has contacted Mr Kenney for comment. In a statement to ABC News, his lawyer said: ""Mr Kenney is fully-cooperating with the authorities, as he has been since the tragic incident took place. ""Neither Mr Kenney nor PDQ Arm & Prop, LLC provided live ammunition to the Rust production.""The statement also said that the warrant affidavit ""includes material mis-statements of fact, particularly with regard to statements ascribed to Mr Kenney"".Follow us on Facebook or on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.No reason for Alec Baldwin to fire gun - lawsuitAlec Baldwin shares post defending film set safetyAs it happened: Too early for charges over Rust shooting - policeRust assistant director sacked from earlier filmVigil held for cinematographer Halyna HutchinsDead cinematographer 'was an incredible artist'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 16:00 1 Dec16:00 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59490286
+First Scotland to US flights to resume in 2022,"The first flights from Scotland to the United States are set to resume in early 2022.United Airlines confirmed they would first resume a daily non-stop service from Edinburgh Airport to New York/Newark from 5 March.Further services to Chicago and Washington DC will start from 7 May.Edinburgh Airport's chief executive Gordon Dewar said the move would allow loved ones to reunite and would ""reopen strong tourism destinations"".All transatlantic flights from Scotland were halted shortly after Covid-19 began spreading in the UK.Last year United Airlines had planned to reinstate flights between Edinburgh and New York in July but this was postponed. Meanwhile, Air Canada and WestJet flights will resume next year linking Edinburgh with Toronto. Virgin Atlantic also starts its Barbados route next week.Edinburgh Airport continued to have links during the pandemic with Doha in Qatar and Istanbul via Turkish Airlines. Emirates also restarted flights from Dubai to Glasgow Airport.International air travel resumed in May this year, largely uninterrupted.However temporary travel restrictions have recently been introduced in Scotland for those arriving from certain Southern African countries as part of efforts to stem the spread of the new Omicron variant.Boosters for all adults by the end of January won�t be easy, expert warnsMSP accuses bus bosses of having 'heads in the sand' over suspended X5 serviceLeith grandmother�s fury at Edinburgh City Council�s communal bins which will make garden a 'flytipping hotspot'Bus station incident: Arrest after report of assault on Stagecoach staffA90 closed near Stonehaven following crash involving car and lorryU-turn on plans to ditch Fife town�s 20mph speed limit that drivers won�t obeyInformation about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:23 1 Dec15:23 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-59487434
+�People need to make own choice over Covid jab�,"This video can not be playedPeople need to be able to decide for themselves whether to be vaccinated against Covid-19, Colorado Republican congressman Ken Buck has said.""I don't believe in vaccine mandates,"" he told BBC News's Hardtalk programme's Stephen Sackur.""I don't believe that the government should require individuals to put a foreign substance in their body for disease like this...""I will absolutely support individuals who decide not to get vaccinated."" More than 780,000 people in the United States have died with coronavirus, according to figures from Johns Hopkins University. More than 459 million vaccine doses have been administered in the country.Watch the full interview on Wednesday, 1 December, on BBC World News or watch again on BBC iPlayer (UK only).�People need to make own choice over Covid jab� Video, 00:03:08�People need to make own choice over Covid jab�Up Next. A bitter battle rages in Florida over vaccines. Video, 00:05:10A bitter battle rages in Florida over vaccinesThe differences between the Covid vaccines explained. Video, 00:02:39The differences between the Covid vaccines explainedDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:54 1 Dec12:54 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59490783
+Mike Pence calls for curtailed abortion rights,"Former US Vice-President Mike Pence has called on the Supreme Court to overturn the landmark 1973 Roe v Wade case that legalised abortion in the US. Mr Pence said the ruling was ""a misguided decision"" that harmed millions of unborn babies. If Roe v Wade is quashed, millions of women would lose access to abortions.On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments over a Mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks. A ruling is expected by next summer. The Mississippi ban includes abortions of pregnancies caused by rape or incest. The law, however, has not been enforced because of a legal challenge from the state's only abortion provider. At a news conference in Washington DC on Tuesday, Mr Pence said he hoped the Supreme Court will ""make history"" with a full reversal of Roe v Wade.The 1973 ruling gave women in the US an absolute right to an abortion in the first three months of pregnancy, and limited rights in the second three months.""We are asking the Supreme Court of the United States to overturn Roe v Wade and restore the sanctity of human life to the centre of American law,"" the former vice-president said.Mr Pence also argued that the ""fiat of unelected judges"" is not reflective of popular opinion in the US.He believes elected, state-level officials are better placed to write abortion laws for their own jurisdictions. This video can not be playedA nationwide ban on abortions is not on the horizon, but a ruling in Mississippi's favour would mean that US states would be able to develop their own abortion laws.Experts believe that abortions would soon become illegal in more than 20 other states.Twelve states have passed so-called trigger laws, which would automatically ban abortion if Roe was overruled. Others have either passed unconstitutional abortion bans in the years since Roe v Wade (which would be revived), or retained abortion restrictions from before Roe, which are currently unenforceable.Such a move would be ""devastating"" for low-income women, Katherine Franke, director of the centre for gender and sexuality law at Columbia University, told the BBC. It would increase maternal mortality and poverty, she added.Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch has repeatedly called on Roe v Wade to be overturned. In a summer brief filed to the court, Ms Fitch said that the precedent the ruling set is ""egregiously wrong"". While Mr Pence acknowledged he ""can't say"" how the court will rule, he said he has ""absolute confidence that the tide has turned for the pro-life movement"". ""Americans are ready for an end to the judicial tyranny of Roe v Wade,"" he added.A Pew Research survey from May 2021 found that about 6 in 10 Americans believe that abortion should be legal in almost all circumstances. The same survey found that 4 in 10 Americans believe it should be illegal in all cases. In a statement earlier this year, Nancy Northrup, the president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights - which has brought the case to the Supreme Court on behalf of the Jackson Women's Health Organization - said that the state's case is ""extreme and regressive."" ""Their goal is for the Supreme Court to take away our right to control our own bodies and our own futures - not just in Mississippi, but everywhere,"" Ms Northrup said. ""Women of childbearing age in the US have never known a world in which they don't have this basic right.""There were about 630,000 reported abortions in the US in 2019 according to the US Centers for Disease Control.This was an 18% decrease compared with 2010.Women in their twenties account for the majority of abortions - in 2019 about 57% were in this age group.Black Americans get abortions at the highest rate - 27 per 1,000 women aged 15-44.The pro-choice Guttmacher Institute says a lack of access to healthcare plays a role, as does discrimination. Their 2014 survey found three quarters of people receiving abortions were either on low incomes or below the poverty line in the US.Thousands march for abortion rights across US'I help people in Texas who choose an abortion'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:46 1 Dec9:46 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59480917
+Epstein pilot testifies that he flew Prince Andrew,"Paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein's long-time pilot has testified at the trial of Ghislaine Maxwell that he flew VIPs to luxury locations worldwide. Larry Visoski, the first witness in Ms Maxwell's sex-trafficking trial, recalled flying Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump and Kevin Spacey. Ms Maxwell denies the charges and says she is being used as a scapegoat for Epstein, who died in prison in 2019.But prosecutors argue the pair were ""partners in crime"" in sex abuse.Testimony given in court on Tuesday included harrowing details of the alleged abuse. Ms Maxwell has been in a US jail since her arrest last year, and faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.Prosecutors say the British socialite, who also has US and French citizenship, recruited and groomed underage girls for her long-term companion Epstein to abuse.Asked to describe Ms Maxwell's standing in Epstein's operations, Mr Visoski described her as ""the number two"". ""Epstein was the big number one,"" he told the New York court on Tuesday.  Mr Visoski served as Epstein's pilot for over 25 years. During his testimony, prosecutors showed the jurors photographs of Epstein's properties. He testified that he had never seen any sexual activity during trips, although the cockpit door was always kept closed during flights on the plane nicknamed the ""Lolita Express"".  He also recalled flying Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who says she was sexually assaulted by Prince Andrew.The Queen's 61-year-old second son has consistently denied the allegation.Asked if he remembered Ms Giuffre, Mr Visoski said: ""Yes. A shorter woman with dirty blonde hair. She didn't look young. I mean, whatever you decipher is the definition of young. But she was a woman in my category.""Asked to describe Ms Maxwell's relationship to Epstein he said it was ""more personal than business"".""I wouldn't characterise it as romantic,"" he added. Another woman testifying under the pseudonym ""Jane"" told the court that Ms Maxwell had frequently been in the room with her when she had sexual relations with Epstein while just 14 years old. Jane told the court she had met Epstein and Ms Maxwell while attending summer camp in Michigan 1994. He was introduced to her as a wealthy donor who offered scholarships to pupils. Epstein had promised to fund her education but instead abused her, prosecutors said. She testified that her father had died one year earlier from cancer and her family was struggling financially at the time. In graphic detail, she described her alleged abuse and said that Ms Maxwell, who she said was present for much of it, was ""very casual"" about the encounters.Jane said that Ms Maxwell would talk to her about sex, and that she soon began visiting Epstein's home every week or two. She said her first sexual experience came when they were having a discussion about her future. She said that Epstein led her from his office to his pool house, then pulled down his pants and started masturbating. ""I was frozen in fear, I had never seen a penis before,"" the witness said. ""I was terrified and felt gross and like I felt ashamed.""It was not long after that she had her first sexual experience with Ms Maxwell, she testified, saying it took place at Epstein's home in Palm Beach, Florida.Jane said that the defendant and Epstein had her follow them to his bedroom. They took their clothes off and ""started sort of fondling each other and kind of casually giggling"", she said. ""I was just standing there and he asked me to take my top off and then their hands [were] everywhere and Jeffrey proceeded to masturbate and Ghislaine was rubbing him and kissing him and fondling,"" she continued.  She added that she travelled with Epstein and Ms Maxwell about 10 times, mainly between his homes in New York and New Mexico while she was between the ages of 14 and 16. Jane also described ""orgies"" with other participants, and described feeling pain during the alleged encounters. Both Epstein and Ms Maxwell would brag about their connections, including the famous people that they knew, she said. Jane is the first of four accusers expected to testify at trial. Ms Maxwell has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of sex trafficking and other crimes.The allegations at trial cover the period 1994 to 2004. Prosecutors allege Ms Maxwell was a ""right-hand"" partner for Epstein, helping to groom vulnerable teenage girls as young as 14 for abuse at his luxurious residences.They described her as ""the lady of the house"" who ""helped normalise abusive sexual conduct"".Maxwell 'preyed on' young girls for EpsteinGhislaine Maxwell makes first US court appearanceNew charges filed against Ghislaine MaxwellDeadline set for Prince Andrew to answer questionsWhat are the accusations against Prince Andrew?Ghislaine Maxwell prison photo shows bruised faceMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:54 1 Dec8:54 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59484332
+Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff,"This video can not be playedWatch the Oakland County Sheriff, Michael J Bouchard, give details of the school shooting in Michigan, where three pupils were killed by a 15-year-old fellow student.Read more: Student fatally shoots three in Michigan schoolMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffUp Next. How 'Parkland tourism' led to this memorial. Video, 00:02:37How 'Parkland tourism' led to this memorial'Our kids died in a shooting, but we disagree on guns' Video, 00:04:18'Our kids died in a shooting, but we disagree on guns''My voice has power to try to help others' Video, 00:01:05'My voice has power to try to help others'Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:54 1 Dec8:54 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59488472
+Leopard enters classroom in India,"This video can not be playedA leopard was captured in the northern Indian city of Aligarh after it entered a school and attacked a student. The student, who suffered minor injuries, said he ran out of the classroom when he saw the animal hiding there. The five-year-old leopard was eventually tranquilised and captured after an 11-hour long effort. Officials said the leopard may have strayed into the school from a patch of forest nearby.Leopard-human confrontations have become regular occurrences in India, as shrinking habitats force the animal to search for food in villages and cities. Leopard enters classroom in India. Video, 00:00:44Leopard enters classroom in IndiaUp Next. Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:3310:33,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59503874
+Facebook uncovers China network behind fake expert,"Facebook owner Meta Platforms has removed more than 500 accounts linked to an online disinformation network primarily based in China. The accounts had promoted the claims of a fake Swiss biologist called ""Wilson Edwards"", who alleged the US was meddling in efforts to find the origins of Covid-19. Edwards' comments had been widely carried by Chinese state media outlets.However, the Swiss embassy said that it was unlikely this person existed.Meta said in its report the social media campaign was ""largely unsuccessful,"" and targeted English-speaking audiences in the United States and Britain and Chinese-speaking audiences in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Tibet.Earlier in July, an account posing as a Swiss biologist called Wilson Edwards had made statements on Facebook and Twitter that the United States was applying pressure on the World Health Organization scientists who were studying the origins of Covid-19 in an attempt to blame the virus on China.  State media outlets, including CGTN, Shanghai Daily and Global Times, had cited the so-called biologist based on his Facebook profile.However, the Swiss embassy said in August that the person likely did not exist, as the Facebook account was opened only two weeks prior to its first post and only had three friends. It added ""there was no registry of a Swiss citizen with the name ""Wilson Edwards"" and no academic articles under the name"", and urged Chinese media outlets to take down any mention of him. Meta Platforms said in a November report that its investigation into the matter found ""links to individuals in mainland China, including employees of Sichuan Silence Information Technology Co Ltd... and individuals associated with Chinese state infrastructure companies based around the world.""Sichuan Silence Information's website describes the company as a network and information security company that provides technical support to China's Ministry of Public Security and CNCERT, the key team that coordinates China's cybersecurity emergency response.Facebook said it had removed a total of 524 Facebook accounts, 20 pages, four groups and 86 Instagram accounts after reviewing public reports that centred around the fake Swiss biologist. The persona's original post was initially shared and liked by fake Facebook accounts, and later forwarded by authentic users, most of which belonged to employees of Chinese state infrastructure companies in over 20 countries, Meta said.It added that the operation used Virtual Personal Network (VPN) infrastructure to conceal its origin, and to give Edwards a more rounded personality. It also said that his profile photo also appeared to have been generated using machine-learning capabilities. The investigation into the origins of Covid-19 have been a source of tension between the US, China and other countries, as the source of the virus remains murky almost two years after it was first discovered. This video can not be playedSwiss embassy urges China media to remove fake postsThe disinformation tactics used by ChinaChina rejects WHO plan for new Covid origin probeMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:124:12,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456548
+The struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babies,"By Elaine Jung & Tom DonkinBBC World ServiceDoctors in Afghanistan's crisis-hit hospitals, many of whom are now working without pay, spoke to the BBC about the country's deepening humanitarian crisis.All names have been changedThe young woman was crying, begging the doctor to kill her and her baby. Dr Nuri, an obstetrician in central Afghanistan, was about to deliver the baby by Caesarean section when the mother broke down.""I don't know how I can stay alive,"" she said, according to Dr Nuri, ""so how can I give birth to another human being?"" The women on Dr Nuri's ward are so malnourished that they know they are unlikely to have enough breast milk to feed their children.Dr Nuri says the wards are so crowded that she has to squeeze past women in labour pressed up against blood-stained walls, or lying on dirty sheets. Most cleaners left her hospital months ago, fed up with working without pay. And the maternity ward is so crowded that sometimes there are several women to one bed. Nearby facilities and private clinics have had to close, and this once prestigious modern hospital in central Afghanistan sees three times the number of women that it used to. ""The maternity ward is one of the happiest wards of any hospital, but not anymore in Afghanistan,"" says the obstetrician. She says that in just two weeks in September she watched five newborn babies die of starvation. ""It's like hell in here.""Afghanistan was already reeling from severe drought and decades of conflict, but the Taliban's takeover hastened the country's descent towards economic collapse. The slowing trickle of international aid, which propped up the economy and its health system for decades, came to a grinding halt in August. Western donors cited serious concerns in moving money through a government which denies basic rights to women and girls, and threatens harsh Sharia punishments. This means Afghanistan is facing its worst hunger crisis since records began, according to the latest UN figures. About 14m children are expected to suffer acute levels of malnutrition this winter. Across the country, hospitals treating the starving are on the brink of collapse, with nearly 2,300 health facilities already closed. Doctors in remote areas have reported being unable to provide basic medicines - even something as simple as paracetamol for the gravely ill who have walked 12 hours to seek treatment. In the capital Kabul, a major children's hospital is seeing some of the country's worst cases of starvation. It's currently running at 150% capacity.The hospital's director Dr Siddiqi saw a surge in fatalities in September after funding was cut, when up to four children under the age of 10 died every week from malnutrition or related diseases, such as poisoning from poor food hygiene. He says it's the youngest who bear the brunt of the crisis, with most under the age of five arriving too late to be saved. ""These children are [effectively] dying before they're admitted� We lose many cases like this,"" he says.  For those that do make it in time, there are few resources with which to help them - the hospital is suffering serious shortages of food and medicine, and struggles to even keep the patients warm. There is no fuel for central heating, so Dr Siddiqi now asks staff to cut and collect dried tree branches every day to feed a wood burner. ""When we finish the branches we're worried about the next month and what to do next."" On Dr Nuri's maternity ward, regular power cuts are proving fatal. Several premature babies have died when their incubators failed during outages, she says.""It is so sad to see them dying in front of your eyes.""And she says the power cuts can have potentially fatal implications for patients undergoing surgery too.""The other day, we were in the operating theatre and the electricity was cut off. Everything stopped. I ran and shouted for help. Someone had fuel in their car and gave it to us so we could run the generator.""So, she says, every time the hospital performs an operation, ""I ask people to hurry. It is a lot of stress."" Despite being forced to work under such challenging circumstances, most healthcare staff are not even paid at the moment. Dr Rahmani, the director of a hospital in Herat province which specialised in treating Covid patients, shared with the BBC a letter from the Taliban-led health ministry, dated 30 October, which asked staff to keep working without pay until funding was secured. On Tuesday Dr Rahmani confirmed that his hospital had now had to close when those funds did not materialise, and photos show patients being wheeled out of the hospital on stretchers. It is not clear what will now happen to them.Nearby, another hospital specialising in treating drug addicts is also struggling to adequately care for its patients, whose withdrawal from heroin, opium and crystal meth can no longer be supported with medication. ""There are patients who have to be tied to the bed with chains, or there are patients who need to be handcuffed because they experience severe attacks. It's very difficult for us to take care of them,"" says Dr Nowruz, the hospital's director, adding that - without proper care - ""our hospital is exactly the same as jail for them"".  But this hospital too is on the brink of closing in the face of dwindling staff, and if it does shut, Dr Nowruz worries what will become of his patients in the brutal winter ahead. ""There is no shelter for them. They normally go and live in places like under bridges, in ruins, in graveyards, in a situation which is unbearable for a human,"" he says. Dr Qalandar Ibad, the Taliban-appointed health minister, told BBC Persian in November that the government is working in step with the international community to re-implement aid efforts.However, major donors are looking to sidestep the Taliban, fearing that otherwise the aid won't be used for its intended purpose. On 10 November the UN succeeded in doing this for the first time - injecting $15m directly into the country's health system. About $8m was used to pay some 23,500 health workers over the past month. Though a relatively small amount for now, other international donors are hoping to follow suit. But time is running out. ""Soon we will not have enough drinking water,"" says Dr Nuri, as patients struggle to keep warm in the dropping temperatures.Harsh weather conditions will soon restrict the remaining passage of goods being driven in from countries like Pakistan and India. ""Whenever these women leave our hospital with their babies, I keep thinking about them. They don't have any money, they can't afford to buy food,"" she says. Her own family is also struggling to stay afloat. ""Even I don't have enough food to eat as a doctor - I can't afford it and have almost finished all my savings.  ""I don't know why I still come to work. Every morning I ask myself this question. But maybe it's because I'm still hopeful of a better future.""  Additional reporting by Ali Hamedani, Kawoon Khamoosh, Ahmad Khalid, and Hafizullah Maroof Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:010:01,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59419962
+Peng Shuai: What we know so far,"By Sophie WilliamsBBC NewsOne of China's top tennis players, Peng Shuai, has accused former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli of sexually assaulting her. Since she posted the accusations on social media, there has been concern about the tennis star's whereabouts. On Sunday, the International Olympic Committee said it had spoken with Ms Peng but questions about her wellbeing and safety remain. Here's what we know so far. Ms Peng, 35, is a prominent figure in Chinese tennis with almost $10m in career prize money. Introduced to the sport by her uncle when she was eight-years-old, Ms Peng made her WTA debut in 2001 and has since gone on to win 25 titles in singles and doubles. She has also competed at three Olympic Games. In 2014, she became the first Chinese player to reach world number one in doubles. She has won two women's doubles Grand Slams - at Wimbledon in 2013 and the 2014 French Open - both alongside Taiwan's Hsieh Su-wei.In 2006, Ms Peng and fellow tennis player Li Na started speaking out about China's tennis programme. Under the system, the state kept a portion of their earnings. Ms Peng decided to become an independent player, away from the Chinese state system and has talked about how she has been able to have more autonomy. ""I am the decision maker and all the choices I have to make allow me to improve myself,"" she told the Olympic channel in an undated interview. In all of her interviews, her passion for sport shines through. ""I love tennis. I want to be on the court and fight. I just want to be happy on the court,"" she said during an interview at the Australian Open in 2018. Ms Peng has a strong social media presence, with half a million followers on Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter. In a 1,600 word post on Weibo earlier this month, Ms Peng said former Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli had ""forced"" her to have sexual relations with him. It is the first time such an allegation has been made against one of China's senior political leaders. Mr Zhang has not responded to her claims.""I know that someone of your eminence, Vice-Premier Zhang Gaoli, you'll say that you're not afraid,"" Ms Peng wrote in her post, ""but even if it's just striking a stone with a pebble, or a moth attacking a flame and courting self destruction, I will tell the truth about you.""She said he had first coerced her after she visited his home to play tennis. ""That afternoon I didn't give my consent and couldn't stop crying,"" she wrote. ""You brought me to your house and forced me and you to have relations.""Ms Peng has acknowledged that she will not be able to provide proof to back up her claims. ""I have no evidence, and it has been impossible to leave any evidence... You were always afraid that I would bring something like a tape recorder, to record evidence or something... There is no audio record, no video record, only my distorted but very real experience.""Mr Zhang has not commented on the allegations. Mr Zhang, 75, served as vice-premier between 2013 and 2018 and had previously was the top party official in Tianjin. During his time as vice-premier, he presided over preparation meetings for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. He was also involved in China's Belt and Road project and visited a number of countries as part of this. He also spoke as Xi Jinping's special envoy at a UN climate conference in 2014. Mr Zhang also attended major events such as People's Liberation Army celebrations and was pictured in the front row of the audience alongside President Xi Jinping. Duowei News described Mr Zhang has having a ""pragmatic style"" and claimed he had ""rarely been controversial since becoming an official"". Since retiring from his role, he has mainly stayed out of the spotlight. His last appearance was in July when he marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of China's Communist Party in Beijing.  After sharing her post on Weibo, the tennis player was not heard or seen publicly for several weeks. That was until 17 November, when state media outlet CGTN published on Twitter what it claimed was an email from Ms Peng. In the email, which CGTN claimed was sent to WTA chief Steve Simon, she purportedly said that the allegations are ""not true"". Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has sent an email to Steve Simon, the WTA Chairman & CEO, CGTN has learned. The email reads: pic.twitter.com/uLi6Zd2jDIThen, several days later, three photos of Ms Peng were posted on a WeChat account under her name with the caption ""Happy Weekend"". But the authenticity of the post has been widely questioned. She has since reportedly appeared as a guest at a tennis tournament in Beijing. Global Times editor Hu Xijin published the footage on his Twitter account. The International Olympic Committee later released a statement saying it had spoken with Ms Peng and she appeared to be safe and well. It said that IOC President Thomas Bach spoke with the star who ""thanked the IOC for its concern about her wellbeing"". ""She explained that she is safe and well, living at her home in Beijing, but would like to have her privacy respected at this time.""The UN and US has called for proof of the tennis star's whereabouts. China's foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said the controversy surrounding Ms Peng had been ""maliciously hyped up"". It was the most direct response from the Chinese government yet. Censors in China were quick to take action against Ms Peng's Weibo post. Comments on her timeline were blocked and remain so. While specific search terms such as her name were temporarily blocked. A number of major tennis players - including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka and Novak Djokovic - have spoken out in support of Ms Peng. The WTA has remained firm throughout the incident, requesting to speak with Ms Peng themselves. On 1 December, WTA head Steve Simon announced the immediate suspension of all tournaments in China amid concern for Ms Peng. There were set to be 10 WTA events in China next year, including the Wuhan Open and WTA finals in Shenzhen. The Wuhan Open was set to be the first time tennis players have returned to the city since the start of the pandemic. Mr Simon said that he had ""serious doubts"" that Ms Peng was ""free, safe and not subject to intimidation"". ""In good conscience, I don't see how I can ask our athletes to compete there,"" he said.This video can not be played""Peng Shuai's accusation is not only controversial because she points the finger at a tiger: a former top Communist Party ruler, Zhang Gaoli,"" says Diana Fu, associate professor of political science at the University of Toronto. ""It is also threatening because it evidences that no matter how hard to suppress the #metoo movement in China, it does not seem to die.""The status of those accused has gone from a university professor in 2018, to a senior state broadcaster in 2018 and a former vice-premier in 2021. ""The persistence of these high-profile accusations represents a palpable threat to Beijing�that of Western values espoused by the trans-national movement that continues to 'infiltrate' China's digital borders. It is not women's rights that the CCP is against; it is the fear of grassroots mobilization by a woke young generation who are willing to pay the price, however high, to be heard.""Video call fails to end fears for China tennis starHow China censored a tennis starNaomi Osaka voices worry over China tennis starMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 22:05 1 Dec22:05 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59376438
+EU launches �300bn global bid to challenge China,"By Jessica ParkerBBC Brussels correspondentThe EU has revealed details of a �300bn (�255bn; $340bn) global investment plan, described as a ""true alternative"" to China's Belt and Road strategy.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the Global Gateway scheme should become a trusted brand.China has funded rail, roads and ports but has been accused of leaving some countries saddled with debt.The Commission chief said countries need ""trusted partners"" to design projects that were sustainable.The EU is looking at how it can leverage billions of euros, drawn from member states, financial institutions and the private sector. This will largely take the form of guarantees or loans, rather than grants.Mrs von der Leyen said the EU wanted to show that a different, democratic approach could deliver on projects that focused on tackling climate change as well as global health security and sustainable development for developing countries.Projects had to be of high quality, with a high level of transparency and good governance, and had to deliver tangible results for the countries involved, she explained. One EU official told the BBC that Africa would be a major focus of the scheme.China's strategy has reached into Africa, Asia, the Indo-Pacific and the EU too. China's Cosco company owns two-thirds of the huge Greek container port at Piraeus and the China Road and Bridge Corporation has built a key bridge in Croatia.""When it comes to investment choices,"" said the Commission president, ""the few options that exist too often come with a lot of small print which includes big consequences, be it financially, politically but also socially.""Andrew Small, a Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, told the BBC it marked ""the first serious effort from the European side to put packages together and figure out financing mechanisms, so countries considering taking loans from China have an alternative option"". At a briefing last month, China's ambassador to the EU, Zhang Ming, said Beijing welcomed the EU's Global Gateway strategy if it was open and could ""help developing countries"". But he also warned ""any attempt to turn infrastructure projects into a geopolitical tool would fail the expectation of the international community and harm one's own interests"". Belt and Road has been a centre-piece of Chinese foreign policy.While it has developed trade links by ploughing money into new roads, ports, railways and bridges, it has also been criticised as a means of providing ""predatory loans"" in what is labelled ""debt-trap diplomacy"".But there are also those who argue the picture is more complicated, and that borrowing large sums of money is hardly risk-free. Moreover, China met a need others did not.Either way, China's economic and geopolitical footprint has grown as tensions rise with the West.  The question is whether the EU can really act in this geopolitical space, says Andrew Small.""Or is it too rigid, too bogged down by internal bureaucratic fighting? If they fail at this, it's a big miss,"" he argues. One diplomat told me: ""It's a good sign that finally Europe is asserting its influence in this area.""That's a common interest we share with our transatlantic friends in the US and UK."" But a common interest could also create more competition, according to Scott Morris, a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Development. After all, the US has its own ""Build Back Better World"" initiative launched at the G7 last June. ""This is a noisy space with a lot of brands bumping into each other,"" says Mr Morris.  However he's ""hopeful"" of success for the Global Gateway initiative. He says, ""more importantly"" than rivalling China, it's a chance for Europe to ""achieve a scale of financing that can do some good in developing countries that need some capital"". The EU has pointedly emphasised its ""values-based"" and ""transparent"" approach, arguing it wants to create links not dependencies. But this is also about influence, as the Commission continues to look for ways to flex its muscles on the geopolitical stage and, in turn, find out how strong those muscles are.This video can not be playedIs China burdening Africa with debt?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 14:26 1 Dec14:26 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-59473071
+Is Omicron more harmful than other Covid variants?,"Covid rules have been strengthened in response to concern over the newly-identified Omicron variant.Across the UK, the booster programme is being expanded to cover millions more adults, and masks are now compulsory in shops and on public transport in England.Here are some of your latest questions on these, and other related matters: Scientists who�ve analysed the variant say they are worried by what they see in the lab. Omicron has more mutations than any other variants and they�re different too. This could mean it�s more infectious, causes more serious illness and is better at evading vaccines than previous variants. But none of this is certain. It will take time for the true threat from Omicron to be assessed as cases are detected and monitored across the world.If you have Covid symptoms and carry out a PCR test, which is analysed in a lab, you will be contacted by your local contact tracing system if you�re suspected to be positive with Omicron.All swabs of suspected Omicron cases are then sent to specialist labs for genomic sequencing which confirms if it�s Omicron or not.But by that time, if you�re positive you will be self-isolating and, under new guidance this week, your household and close contacts will also have to self-isolate, even if they are fully vaccinated.As far as we know, the rapid or lateral flow tests which you can do at home will be able to detect the Omicron variant - just as they are able to detect other variants of coronavirus.However, they can�t tell you which variant you�re infected with � only if you�re positive or negative.Only a PCR test would be able to do this, because it's checked in a lab.Young children can be infected with the virus, but they are very unlikely to become seriously ill. Most cases are mild and children recover quickly, particularly young children.The UK has now advised that children aged over 12 should be offered two doses � but the UK regulator has yet to license any Covid vaccine for younger children.Even if that happens, as it has in the US, Canada and a number of other countries, the jury is out on whether it�s worthwhile.Vaccine advisers would have to be convinced that the benefits of vaccinating young children would outweigh any risks (however small) from the vaccines.But that calculation could all change with fears around Omicron - time will tell.There is currently no advice on whether a second booster will be needed or recommended for clinically vulnerable groups.If your wife had a third primary dose, however, to increase her original protection against Covid then she could still be entitled to a booster (which would be her fourth dose).Having had a booster, her immune system should be as well-prepared as it can be to fight off the virus this winter.The new rules about mask wearing in England apply to shops and public transport, but not to other indoor venues such as gyms, theatres, cinemas, or hospitality settings.Health Minister Edward Argar told the BBC they were not being extended to hospitality venues for practical reasons: ""Where people are eating, drinking [they] may go to a bar to order a drink, but will often then sip the drink on their way back to their table.""Until 19 July, customers in England were required to wear masks when not seated - for example, when being shown to a table or going to the toilet.This requirement remains the case in pubs and restaurants in Scotland and Northern Ireland.Face coverings aren�t required in pubs and restaurants in Wales either, although they must be worn in all other indoor spaces. Evidence suggests Covid transmission mainly happens indoors where people are close together.Covering the nose and mouth reduces the spread of coronavirus droplets from coughs, sneezes and while speaking. Routinely wearing one can help reduce virus spread from contagious people who have no symptoms.The main purpose is to protect others, although there is some evidence they also offer protection to wearers.To be effective, masks should have a nose wire, contain at least two or three layers of material and fit snugly over the mouth, nose and chin.Standard surgical masks also work well. It is possible to buy FFP2 and FFP3/N95 masks used by healthcare workers which can offer higher protection. However, these must be fitted correctly to work.The work-from-home guidance in England ended when most Covid rules were lifted on 19 July.The prime minister's spokesman has said the emergence of the new Omicron variant has not altered that position, adding that it is up to employers to decide on ""the right balance"".The government has previously said it may ask people in England to return to remote working for ""a limited period"" if the NHS comes under unsustainable pressure this winter.In recent weeks, ministers in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have all repeated their current advice to continue working from home wherever possible. Yes. Under new rules designed to stop the spread of the Omicron variant, every traveller coming to the UK now needs to take a PCR test within 48 hours of their arrival.While you are waiting for a result, you must self-isolate - whether or not you have been vaccinated. You can only stop self-isolating when you get a negative test result.The only exception is for people arriving from Ireland, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man or within the UK. The PCR test must be booked before you travel, and bought privately from a government-approved list of providers. You cannot use a lateral flow test. Unfortunately, given how short your trip to London is, you may decide it is not worth travelling. Yes. Under new rules designed to stop the spread of the Omicron variant, 10 southern African countries including Zambia have been placed on the government�s red list.The only people allowed to enter the UK from these countries are UK or Irish nationals, or UK residents. They have to pay for and self-isolate in a pre-booked government-approved hotel for 10 days, regardless of their age or vaccination status.Current rates are �2,285 for an adult, �1,430 for an additional adult or a child over 11, and �325 for a child aged five to 11. You will also have to take a Covid test in the three days before you travel to England, and you and your daughter will have to take two further PCR tests during your quarantine. These tests are provided as part of your quarantine package. You will be notified by your local contact tracing system - for instance, NHS Test and Trace in England - if you�re a suspected Omicron case.At that point, if you�re a suspected case, you, your household and your close contacts will have to self-isolate for 10 days, even if fully vaccinated, under new guidance for the UK.It�s only through analysing PCR test swabs that a positive test for Omicron can be confirmed, which is why only small numbers have been detected so far, although there are likely to be many more out there.What questions do you have about coronavirus? Do you want to ask it on BBC News? Get in touch and we may ask you to send us a video of you asking your question.In some cases, your question will be published, displaying your name, age and location as you provide it, unless you state otherwise. Your contact details will never be published. Please ensure you have read our terms & conditions and privacy policy.Use this form to ask your question:If you are reading this and can't see the form above you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or send them via email to YourQuestions@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any question you send in. How many cases are there in my area?Omicron: How are Covid rules and booster jabs changing?What are the UK's new travel rules?Where do you have to wear masks now?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 13:33 1 Dec13:33 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-51176409
+Delhi records worst November pollution in years,"India's capital Delhi recorded its worst November air in at least six years, according to official data.The city recorded 11 days of ""severe"" pollution, up from 10 days in November 2016.Data also showed that the residents of Delhi didn't experience even one ""good"" day of air quality through the month.Experts blame the burning of crop stubble in neighbouring states and the festival of Diwali for the alarming levels of pollution in November. The numbers are the worst Delhi has seen since 2015, when the Central Pollution Control Board started recording air quality data. A prolonged monsoon pushed the stubble burning and Diwali into November, Dr Gufran Beig, founder of air quality forecast agency SAFAR, told local media. ""This is the major reason why November saw poorer air quality this year as compared to the last few years,"" he said.Satellite data from Nasa shows that there were 90,984 fires from stubble burning in three states -  Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh - between 1 October and 28 November. This was the highest number in five years, according to a report from the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW).Air quality in Delhi had also dipped to hazardous levels the day after Diwali as people defied a ban to burst firecrackers for hours.Stubble burning - where crop residue is burnt every year to make way for planting wheat - turns the city's air toxic every year. It's banned but enforcement has been weak.  The problem looks set to worsen as the federal government has agreed to decriminalise stubble burning in a bid to assuage protesting farmers at Delhi's borders.The levels of PM2.5 - tiny particles that can clog people's lungs - are far higher in Delhi than the World Health Organization's (WHO) safety limit. Several studies have warned of the health risks of breathing such toxic air.Recently, a joint study by the Lung Care Foundation and Pulmocare Research and Education found that exposure to high levels of air pollution can make children obese and put them at greater risk of developing asthma.The study was the first in India to establish a link between overweight children, asthma and air pollution. Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:22 1 Dec7:22 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59486806
+Hundreds of Taiwanese extradited to China: Report,"A new report by a human rights group has found more than 600 Taiwanese arrested overseas have been deported to China in recent years.Safeguard Defenders says the practice was being ""used as a tool to undermine Taiwan's sovereignty"".Taiwan, which considers itself an independent nation, has long insisted that Taiwanese arrested abroad should be sent back to the island.But Beijing sees Taiwan as a breakaway province that is a part of China.Safeguard Defenders said the deportations, which it collated from media reports between 2016 and 2019, were ""being used to bolster Beijing's influence abroad"" and accused China of ""hunting"" down these Taiwanese.The Spain-based group pointed out that the Taiwanese sent to China ""have no roots and no families"", and warned that they were at risk of persecution and severe human rights abuses.It argues several nations are breaching international human rights laws in following extradition treaties with Beijing, and singled out Spain and Kenya for extraditing the most number of Taiwanese people to China.China in the past argued that the Taiwanese suspects in some cases should be extradited to China as their victims included mainland Chinese.No information was provided in the report on the fate of Taiwanese extradited to China, but the group noted that at least two were shown on Chinese TV giving public apologies.It also highlighted a 2016 case in Kenya, where authorities there defended their decision to send a group of Chinese and Taiwanese people - some of whom were acquitted - to China, due to the African nation's lack of diplomatic ties with Taiwan.In 2017, Taiwan attempted negotiations on several occasions with Cambodian authorities to cancel the extradition of a group of Taiwanese people to China, but failed.In response to the latest report, Taiwan's government was quoted by AFP as saying China ""does not have jurisdiction"" over Taiwanese arrested or convicted abroad, and that Beijing aims to ""show its sovereignty over Taiwan"".""We again urge the Chinese side that crime-fighting should not involve politics and we hope law enforcement units on both sides can continue to cooperate on existing basis to effectively fight crimes and protest public welfare,"" it said.China has yet to respond.Under the ""One China"" policy, Beijing has insisted that any country that wants diplomatic relations with China must first break official ties with Taiwan. This has resulted in Taiwan's diplomatic isolation from the international community.What is the 'One China' policy?Why was Spain caught up in a China-Taiwan spat?What's behind the China-Taiwan divide?Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:08 1 Dec6:08 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59486286
+Islamists against Muhammad cartoons stage comeback,"By Shumaila JafferyBBC LahoreLast month, Pakistan lifted a ban on the hardline Islamist party, Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan (TLP), which has been the face of anti-France protests over the reprinting of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. The TLP's jailed leader, as well as hundreds of his supporters, were released and the party will now be allowed to participate in mainstream politics. Many fear that the move has implications not just for Pakistan's politics but also for the wider region and the rest of the world.  On 31 October, police officer Irfan Ahsan was posted to provide security at Wazirabad town in Pakistan's Punjab Province, where hundreds of TLP protestors had been camping for more than a week with the aim marching to the capital Islamabad to force the government to expel the French envoy over the reprinting of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad in a satirical magazine.  The protesters were also demanding the release of their leader, Saad Rizvi, who had been jailed under anti-terrorism laws. The TLP mob kidnapped Ahsan when he went to buy medicine during his lunch break, according to his brother Usman Ahsan. Two days later, his badly mutilated body was recovered from a nearby hospital. ""We are so deeply hurt because those who killed him call themselves custodians of Islam, but I am not sure what kind of Islam they practice,"" Mr Ahsan told the BBC. ""They have destroyed so many families and orphaned a little girl, just to get one person freed.""It was not the first time the TLP had been accused of such brutality. State police say that this year alone, TLP supporters have killed 10 policemen and tortured and injured another 1,300. The group was founded by firebrand cleric Khadim Hussain Rizvi in 2015. It is a hardline Islamist group that supports the country's controversial blasphemy laws that carry a death sentence for insulting Islam and the Prophet Muhammad. The year the TLP was formed, its founder threatened to ""wipe the Netherlands off the map"" after Dutch Politician Geert Wilders announced a contest to draw caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. Khadim Hussain Rizvi died in November 2020, after falling ill while leading an anti-France protest at the height of the pandemic. He was agitating against remarks by French President Emmanuel Macron who defended the re-publication of caricatures of Prophet Muhammed after a schoolteacher was beheaded for allegedly displaying them during a lesson. Rizvi was succeeded by his son Saad Rizvi, who reiterated the group's demands that Pakistan sever ties with France. At a major protest in April, they blocked major highways leading to the capital Islamabad. The government arrested Rizvi, and slapped terrorism charges on him along with hundreds of his supporters. But almost seven months later, the government has completely reversed its position. The ban on the group has been lifted, and leader Saad Rizvi and hundreds of other TLP workers released. The government has not disclosed the circumstances under which this was done but some media reports suggest that military chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa played a key role in the decision. The government says that it has lifted the ban to avoid confrontation with the people who call themselves lovers of the Prophet of Islam. Some analysts believe it feared that the use of force against a group that projects itself as a custodian of the honour of the prophet could cost them politically.  Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry said the recent developments showed that the biggest threat is not India, but extremism within the country. ""The way the state had to back off in the TLP's case, symbolises that the bomb (of extremism) is ticking,"" he said while addressing a press conference in Islamabad. The TLP has built its narrative around the deeply emotional issue of the honour of the Prophet Muhammad, and this has found support among Muslim sects across the globe. The group boasts of its global popularity, and claims its footprint in the UK and Europe is well-known. The TLP's Media Coordinator Saddam Bukhari claimed that when founder Khadim Hussain Rizvi died last year, devotees from across Europe travelled to attend his funeral. Security analyst Amir Rana, from the Pakistan Institute of Peace Studies, said the way the government had handled the TLP issue had already disturbed Pakistan's foreign policy equilibrium with Europe, and the entry of the TLP into the mainstream was going to have far-reaching global implications.  ""The world may not care about what is happening inside Pakistan, but there is concern about the TLP influencing the Pakistani diaspora and overseas communities in Europe and in the West,"" he said. ""They feel that it may create some security challenges over there as well.""The TLP has so far successfully played on the issue of the honour of the Prophet Muhammad, the core ideology of the Barelvi sect of Islam. Pakistan is a Barelvi-dominant country, but they will have to explore new avenues to advance their influence if they are aiming to become a major political power. Some commentators believe that the popularity of TLP's narrative is putting pressure on other political parties to also take a far-right approach and will further push the country towards extremism. Dr Hassan Askari Rizvi believes that Pakistan's politics is already tilted toward the right and that despite its growing popularity in certain areas the TLP will not be able to emerge as a decisive power in the elections. ""It's highly likely that the group will have to become part of a coalition, and we will have to wait and see how far they can change or assert their position,"" he said. Some analysts are of the view that although the TLP might not be able to secure a decisive majority, it can get enough votes to be used as political clout. And that may not be the best news for Pakistan's political landscape.  Islamists call off Pakistan protestsFrance urges citizens to leave PakistanMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:42 1 Dec0:42 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59456545
+Kashmiri skier taking India to Beijing Olympics,"By Deepti PatwardhanSports writerArif Khan made it look easy as he slalomed downhill on the artificial slopes of Ski Dubai recently.That was the moment he became the first, and so far only, Indian athlete to qualify for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, which begins in February. For the 31-year-old, who hails from Gulmarg in Indian-administered Kashmir, it has been a long hard climb to get there. ""It's exciting to be the first Indian to have qualified for the Beijing Games,"" Khan told the BBC. ""It's a big boost for winter sports in the country and for the youth in Kashmir. I remember the last time how difficult it was chasing the 2018 qualification when there was hardly any support for training and racing events.""Even though a cricket-crazy India has steadily moved on from being a one-sport nation, raking in their richest haul of seven medals at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics, winter sports continue to languish on the fringes. India has never won a medal at the Winter Olympics, and has never sent more than four athletes to a single edition of the Games. The Indian government dropped winter sports from the priority list in 1998 and it has not been reinstated yet. Ski and Snowboard India was only recognised by the International Ski Federation (FIS) in 2020.But Khan is no stranger to the hard life in the mountains. His father Yaseen Khan, who was a skier and has been a ski guide since 1980, introduced a young Arif to skiing. The boy quickly took to the sport and started doing well in junior national competitions by the age of 12.Skiing is still a developing sport in the region, even though it's located in the lap of the Himalayas and has access to glorious natural slopes. With very little support, financial or in terms of infrastructure, the Khan family had to rely on tourism and their ski equipment shop in Gulmarg to keep his dream on track.""It was actually 2005 when I started winning at the national events. By 2008 I was skiing faster than other Indian athletes and that's when I decided I could think of going for the Olympics,"" said Khan.""I had never thought it would be difficult to receive the support to continue as a professional sportsman for the country, but my family never stepped back in terms of providing me financial help.""When Khan was trying to make the cut for the 2018 Winter Games, he had to resort to crowd-funding. He competed at four of the five qualifying races, but couldn't make it to the last one because he didn't have the money for it.It is a story that Shiva Keshavan, who represented India a record six times (from 1998 in Nagano to 2018 in PyeongChang) at Winter Olympics, has heard far too often.""Unfortunately, we have not made much progress institutionally for winter sport,"" said Keshavan.""Winter sports are in the far reaches of India - we are far from the centres of power of Delhi and Bombay (Mumbai). So sometimes, much attention is not given. But that does not mean we don't exist. ""Fifty million people live in the mountains in India. When we talk about protection of border areas, when we talk about development of mountain regions, winter sports should be seen as a factor that can impact entire socio-economic development. It needs to be looked at strategically and with a long-term planning. We are talking about basic facilities that you need for sport and give a fair chance to the youth from the hill states.""""We have huge advantages in India because we have 3,000km (1,864 miles) of mountains in the Himalayas,"" adds Keshavan. ""But as of now, athletes are struggling because to have access to any kind of decent infrastructure, they have to travel abroad. It is out of reach for many people, so winter sport becomes elitist.""Fortunately for him, Khan was able to secure a corporate sponsorship earlier this year, and since March he's been training at an international academy in Austria. With some of his financial troubles eased, he was able to focus on qualifying for the Olympics. He was due to get married in September, but he postponed the wedding to prepare for Beijing.With no major international tournaments, let alone Olympic qualifying events, held in his state, Khan travelled to Dubai for his shot at glory. At the Entry League FIS event last week, he finished ninth in the first race, 11th in the second and third, and 10th in the fourth race to win a spot for India in Alpine Skiing.""I know that he has made a lot of sacrifices and it's been his personal mission to go to the Olympics,"" said Keshavan. ""Hopefully events such as the Olympics and incredible individual achievements such as Arif's would help bring this attention and put this conversation [about development of winter sports] on the table once again.""Khan, with unwavering dedication, has shown how even a little support can go a long way for India's winter sport athletes.Deepti Patwardhan is an independent sports journalist based in Mumbai.This video can not be playedTesting times in the Olympic mountainsNeeraj Chopra scripts history at Tokyo OlympicsIndian women lose hockey medal but win heartsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:40 1 Dec0:40 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-59457937
+Red Cross helps Afghan families who fled Taliban,"A man who had to flee the Taliban after working with British forces as an interpreter is hoping to settle in Leicester.Known as Baryalai, he escaped with his wife and five children as the western-backed Afghan government collapsed.His case has been taken on by the Red Cross, which uses other refugees to advise the new arrivals.Thirteen families in the city are being helped by the charity, with everything from language classes to housing.Baryalai said he cannot use his real name for fear of reprisals against his family still in Afghanistan.The risks he faced even before the Taliban took control were made clear when, on one patrol with British forces, a bomb killed the officer he was translating for.He said: ""We did lots of missions in Helmand and sometimes they said to us 'you are the eyes of the British troops'.""It saved my life coming here, definitely. We are safe here.""If we were there, I don't think the Taliban would leave me alive.""Baryalai said he left Afghanistan on a flight out of Kabul after bluffing his way past Taliban guards.He has been staying in a hotel and his children have been enrolled in a local school.But he cannot work until he is resettled permanently, which may be in a different part of the UK.Baryalai is being given assistance by Gul from the Red Cross.Gul said his experience of having to flee Afghanistan as a child after his father was threatened helps him relate to those who have recently left.""Some of them turned up with just a rucksack, one shirt and one pair of trousers,"" he said.""When I spoke to them a couple of them asked 'When can I go back?' I told them 'You have to make this country your home now'.""Some of them stare at you, they are still in shock. ""Their biggest worry is they have left their loved ones behind and they are not sure is they are still alive or dead.""Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk.'I feel free' - LGBT Afghan refugees arrive in UKAirbnb offers free lodging for Afghan refugeesThe British Red CrossFather Christmas kicks off his much-loved Market Harborough Tour - and he's arriving tonight!Melton TSB branch set to closePolice concerned over rising county drink-drive casesMan left with fractured eye socket in brutal Market Harborough town centre attackInformation about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 20:39 30 Nov20:39 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leicestershire-59467397
+Prince shares 'warm and welcoming' refugee message,"The Duke of Cambridge has visited West Yorkshire to meet with those helping Afghan refugees resettle in the UK. Prince William visited a hotel in Leeds to talk to families who recently left Afghanistan and to see how charities and local agencies are supporting them. A family who fled the Taliban said the Duke had a ""warm and welcoming"" message for the refugees in the city.He later met with a youth-led charity based in Harehills to learn about their work with young people in the area. Hossain Saeedi left Afghanistan three months ago with his partner and their 10-year-old son and recently moved into a house.""It was a great pleasure for us to meet with a member of the Royal Family, we didn't know about it until the very last minute so we were very excited when we knew,"" he said.""He came with a very powerful, warm and welcoming message for the refugees, I think it was a very important visit.""Mr Saeedi, who has started to apply for jobs continued: ""We've lost our friends, our network, our job, our life, and now we have to make everything from the beginning. ""We had been told that people living in the north were very welcoming and I can endorse that.""Enver Solomon, who is chief executive of the Refugee Council and also met the prince in Leeds, said: ""You can tell it means a lot to him and he's really engaged with the issue, he wanted to know what the situation was like for Afghans not just in this hotel in Leeds but right across the country. ""He was really keen to understand some of the challenges they face when they have to try to integrate into the community and what can really help them."" The Duke of Cambridge later visited the CATCH centre, which provides recreational activities and spaces for its young members as an alternative to being drawn into anti-social behaviour. During the visit he also played table tennis with some of the charity's members and had a tour of their urban farm. Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.Royals pay tribute at Festival of Remembrance'I can't stop my tears for my family in Kabul'Refugee CouncilCATCH - Community Action To Create HopeMan handed �3K fine after attacking police horse with hammerAldi releases two festive gin liqueurs for Christmas, including a Spiced Biscuit flavour - how to buyBori Benko found with multiple stab wounds in Sherborne RoadTributes paid to Halifax's Piece Hall patron Mandy TaylorTeenage film-maker Sam Teale crowned Young Entrepreneur of the YearThe Pretenders get back to brass in pocket tacks!Information about BBC links to other news sitesMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 19:07 30 Nov19:07 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leeds-59482000
+MI6 boss warns of China 'debt traps and data traps',"By George BowdenBBC NewsThis video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of China's ""debt traps and data traps"" in his first live broadcast interview.Mr Moore - known as ""C"" - told BBC Radio 4's Today programme these traps threatened to erode sovereignty and have prompted defensive measures.He denied the fall of Afghan capital Kabul was an intelligence failure and signalled closer ties with tech giants.The decision to speak more openly about his work was important in a modern democracy, the ex-secret agent said.In a wide-ranging interview before he gave his first major public speech since taking on the role as head of MI6, Mr Moore:Speaking about the threat posed by China, Mr Moore described its use of ""debt traps and data traps"".He said Beijing is ""trying to use influence through its economic policies to try and sometimes, I think, get people on the hook"".Explaining the ""data trap"", he said: ""If you allow another country to gain access to really critical data about your society, over time that will erode your sovereignty, you no longer have control over that data.""That's something which, I think, in the UK we are very alive to and we've taken measures to defend against."" Speaking later at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, Mr Moore said China was now ""the single greatest priority"" for his agency and warned that a ""miscalculation"" by an over-confident regime in Beijing over an issue like Taiwan could pose a ""serious challenge"" to global peace.He also said it was essential for Western countries to stand up to the ""full spectrum"" of threats from Moscow - from state-sanctioned attacks, such as the Salisbury poisoning, to using political proxies to undermine stability in the Balkans.The assessment of the speed at which the Taliban would seize control of Kabul as British and American troops withdrew from Afghanistan was ""clearly wrong"", Mr Moore admitted on the Today programme.But he said it was ""really overblown to describe it in terms of intelligence failure"". ""None of us predicted the speed of the fall of Kabul,"" he said.""Frankly, if we had recruited every member of the Taliban Shura, you know, the leadership group of the Taliban, [if] we recruited every one of them as a secret agent, we still wouldn't have predicted the fall of Kabul because the Taliban didn't.""However, he added that there is no ""soft soaping"" that the victory of the Taliban had been a ""serious reverse"" and he is concerned it will be a ""morale boost for extremists around the world, and indeed for those sitting in the capitals in Beijing, Tehran, and Moscow"".MI6 chiefs used to do what they could to avoid the spotlight, preferring their names were only known by a select few. But now they know that a public face is part of the job. The current chief is even active on Twitter, something some of his staff found a touch uncomfortable at first and now he has appeared live on the BBC. The reason is that spy chiefs know they need public support - partly as they want to be seen to be accountable and know the public are less trusting of secrecy than in the past. But they also want to use the publicity to help recruit the best staff to their ranks and gain the support of businesses and others to help in their mission. They hope they can do this while maintaining secrecy about some parts of their work - for MI6 that means the identity of those who provide them with information.Mr Moore described Russia as an ""acute threat"" and said Russian President Vladimir Putin has been clear that he does not recognise Ukraine's right to be an independent state.""From time to time we get sort of crises around Ukraine as we worry about build-up of troops and what President Putin's intentions might be,"" he said. ""Therefore it bears very careful watching and it bears very careful signalling to the Russians about, you know, the price that they would have to pay if they intervened, as they did in 2014.""He said there was not ""an adversarial sort of agenda here"", adding: ""We're not trying to encircle Russia, we're not trying to prevent it from pursuing its legitimate interest.""Looking ahead to the future of the Secret Intelligence Service, Mr Moore said he wanted to ""partner in a different way"" with the UK's technology industry to help its real-life ""Q labs"" stay ahead.But he said the service would always uphold UK laws around privacy and data.Mr Moore also revealed the significance of the green ink used by those in his role - which came from a tradition started by Sir Mansfield Smith-Cumming, the first head of MI6, or ""C"".He said the green ink means those working in the service know any directive has been signed by him. ""The same is true of my typescript on my computer,"" he added. MI6 must adapt to survive, says spy chiefMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 15:42 30 Nov15:42 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474365
+Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast,"This video can not be playedWatch the moment a 69-year-old man was rescued after 22 hours drifting at sea off the Japanese coast.Dramatic video released by the coastguard shows the lone passenger in a boat that capsized in stormy waters off Kagoshima prefecture.An official has described his survival as a ""miracle"".Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coast. Video, 00:00:31Man rescued after 22 hours adrift off Japan coastUp Next. Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractor. Video, 00:01:25Motorcycle thief flees crime scene on tractorWaterspout spectacle off the coast of Cuba. Video, 00:00:43Waterspout spectacle off the coast of CubaMoment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attempt. Video, 00:01:01Moment mum saves five-year-old from kidnap attemptCavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell' Video, 00:00:58Cavers descend into Yemen's 'Well of Hell'Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on camera. Video, 00:00:38Surfer's dramatic storm rescue captured on cameraThe moment a miner is rescued from China gold mine. Video, 00:00:57The moment a miner is rescued from China gold mineDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 12:38 30 Nov12:38 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59477186
+Dozens of former forces killed by Taliban - report,"More than 100 former Afghan security forces have been killed by the Taliban or have disappeared since the militants seized control, according to a new report by Human Rights Watch. The rights group said an amnesty promised by Taliban's leadership had not prevented local commanders from targeting former soldiers and police.HRW accused the leadership of ""condoning"" the ""deliberate"" killings.A Taliban spokesman recently denied any revenge killings were taking place.The group seized control of Afghanistan in August as the US withdrew its last troops after 20 years of war, deposing the government of Ashraf Ghani.The Taliban assured former government staff that they would be safe under a general amnesty towards those who had worked for the police, army, or other branches of the state.But many doubted the substance of the amnesty. The Taliban have a long history of killing members of the security forces and civil society figures.The group is widely held responsible for a ruthless and bloody campaign of assassinations in the 18 months between early 2020 and their takeover of the country in August. The victims included judges, journalists and peace activists.Analysts say that campaign was designed to eliminate potential critics ahead of a return to power and instil fear in those left alive.According to the HRW report, published on Tuesday, the targeted killings have continued under the Taliban administration, with more than 100 people being killed or having disappeared across four provinces - Ghazni, Helmand, Kunduz, and Kandahar.The charity said the Taliban had directed members of surrendering security forces units to register to receive a letter guaranteeing their safety, but instead used the information to detain and execute or ""disappear"" individuals within days of their registration.The Taliban have also used employment records left behind by the former government to identify people for arrest and execution, HRW said.""The Taliban leadership's promised amnesty has not stopped local commanders from summarily executing or disappearing former Afghan security force members,"" said Patricia Gossman, associate Asia director at the charity.""The burden is on the Taliban to prevent further killings, hold those responsible to account, and compensate the victims' families,"" she said.The Taliban Prime Minister, Mohammed Hassan Akhund, denied in a public address on Saturday that any retaliation was taking place.When the Taliban took over, ""they announced amnesty for all. Has there been any example of this?"" he said, referring to retaliation. ""There is no problem for anyone."" A year of violence on the road to peaceYalda Hakim: My return to AfghanistanJohn Simpson on the Afghan girls refusing to quit schoolMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:39 30 Nov11:39 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474965
+France issues warrant over Japan 'parental kidnap',"This video can not be playedOfficials in France have issued an international arrest warrant for a Japanese woman accused of keeping her two children from their French father, AFP news agency reports.The case has revived debate about ""parental kidnapping"" in Japan, where there is no concept of shared custody.Vincent Fichot says his wife disappeared from the family home in Tokyo with their two children three years ago.He has not seen his children since.France has now issued a warrant over allegations including parental abduction, the AFP news agency reports. Mr Fichot made international headlines when he staged a three-week hunger strike during the Tokyo Olympics this year to draw attention to the issue. Japanese law does not include a provision for separated parents to share custody.Critics accuse the authorities of looking the other way when one parent blocks the other's access to their children. Rights groups estimate that around 150,000 under-18s are forcibly separated from a parent every year in Japan. The French warrant also accuses Mr Fichot's wife of endangering a minor. A lawyer for Mr Fichot's wife told AFP: ""Divorce proceedings are ongoing. We have no desire to fight outside of court.""The couples accused of destroying Japan's familiesA parent's plea in the shadow of the OlympicsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:58 30 Nov10:58 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59474807
+MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview,"This video can not be playedMI6 chief Richard Moore has warned of ""debt and data traps"" from China and the need for the UK to respond robustly. Mr Moore, known as ""C"" was speaking to the BBC's Radio 4 Today programme in his first live broadcast interview.MI6 chief's China warning in first live interview. Video, 00:02:30MI6 chief's China warning in first live interviewUp Next. How Britain protects its nuclear material. Video, 00:02:33How Britain protects its nuclear material�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spies. Video, 00:02:40�Forbidden footage� shows secret lives of wartime spiesI was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley Park. Video, 00:03:14I was a teenage code-breaker at Bletchley ParkDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 9:16 30 Nov9:16 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-59474756
+Leaked papers link China leaders to Uyghur crackdown,"A newly published cache of documents directly links top Chinese leaders including President Xi Jinping to the state's crackdown on Uyghur Muslims.The documents include speeches which analysts say prove senior government leaders called for measures that led to mass internment and forced labour.China has consistently denied that it is committing genocide against Uyghurs.Some of the documents were the subject of an earlier report, but the latest leak has previously unseen information.They were passed to the Uyghur Tribunal - an independent people's tribunal in the UK - in September, but have not previously been published in full. The tribunal asked three academics who specialise in the field - Drs Adrian Zenz, David Tobin and James Millward - to authenticate the documents. The documents, branded the 'Xinjiang Papers', after the region which is home to most of China's Uyghurs, reveal how Chinese Communist party (CCP) leaders including Mr Xi and Premier Li Keqiang made statements which directly led to policies affecting the Uyghurs and other Muslims.These include forced internments, mass sterilisations, forced assimilation, ""re-education"", and coercion of detained Uyghurs to work in factories.The New York Times had reported on an identical set of documents that were leaked to them in 2019, but not all were made available to the public.In a report on the documents, Dr Zenz said his analysis showed that the links between statements made by top government figures and subsequent policies that were implemented against the Uyghurs were ""far more extensive, detailed and significant than previously understood"".China has come under massive international pressure over allegations of human rights violations in Xinjiang. A marked shift in China's approach to the region can be traced back to two brutal attacks on pedestrians and commuters in Beijing in 2013 and the city of Kunming in 2014, blamed by China on Uyghur Islamists and separatists.Its response from 2016 onwards has been the building of so-called ""re-education"" camps for Uyghurs and other Muslims, and the targeting of Xinjiang residents deemed to have displayed any behaviour viewed as a sign of untrustworthiness.China has also pursued a strategy of forced labour, by deploying Uyghurs to pick cotton in Xinjiang. In addition, reports have emerged of China forcibly mass sterilising Uyghur women to suppress the population, separating children from their families, and attempting to break the cultural traditions of the group.Several countries, including the US, Canada and the Netherlands, have accused China of committing genocide and crimes against humanity. China has vehemently denied these allegations, saying the crackdown in Xinjiang is necessary to prevent terrorism and root out Islamist extremism, and the camps are an effective tool for ""re-educating"" inmates in its fight against terrorism.Who are the Uyghurs?Uighur camp detainees allege systematic rapeMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:09 30 Nov8:09 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59456541
+Australia minister stood aside over abuse claims,"An Australian minister has been stood aside from cabinet after a former staffer claimed their extra-marital affair was abusive at times.Rachelle Miller alleged that she had experienced bullying and intimidation during her relationship with Education Minister Alan Tudge in 2017.Mr Tudge said he ""completely and utterly rejected"" the allegations.But Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the minister had agreed to stand aside while an investigation commenced.""I wish to stress that this action in no way seeks to draw a conclusion on these matters... but this is the appropriate action for me to take under the ministerial standards,"" said Mr Morrison. Ms Miller, Mr Tudge's former press secretary, had made their consensual relationship public a year ago - but on Thursday revealed further details. She said there had been a ""significant power imbalance"" during their relationship and she had felt ""completely under his control"".""The bullying, intimidation, harassment I experienced from him at work completely destroyed all of the confidence I had in my ability. I did not believe I'd find a job anywhere else. I was breaking down in tears regularly,"" she said.After the pair split, Ms Miller said she felt ""blacklisted"" from other jobs within the ruling Liberal party. Mr Tudge was promoted into cabinet in 2019.Ms Miller's disclosure comes just days after a landmark report found sexual harassment was rife in Australia's federal parliament.The findings have reignited discussion about Canberra's political culture and the conduct of politicians.Ms Miller cited the report as a catalyst for her decision to speak out again on Thursday, and called for political leaders to take action.Mr Tudge said he acknowledged that the couple had a ""consensual affair"", but denied the allegations. Following the affair's public disclosure last year, Mr Morrison declined to investigate misconduct claims because he said it had occurred before his tenure as prime minister.Female advocates have previously accused Mr Morrison of an inadequate response to a series of sexual misconduct and rape allegations that have rocked Australian politics.In February, a junior staffer alleged that she had been raped by a male colleague in a minister's office. In a separate case, Attorney General Christian Porter was also stood down earlier this year after a historical rape allegation surfaced. He announced on Wednesday he would retire from politics.This video can not be playedSex harassment rife in Australia parliament - reportAustralia rape-accused minister loses top law roleAustralian parliament rape accuser in hospitalHow rape allegations have rocked Australian politicsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:264:26,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59501182
+Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues,"This video can not be playedResidents in southern Queensland are on high alert as major floods inundate towns. Two people lost their lives this week when their vehicles were swept away by rising waters.Video by Isabelle Rodd.Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesUp Next. Australia floods as big as 'two European countries' Video, 00:02:39Australia floods as big as 'two European countries'Couple's house swept away in floods near Sydney. Video, 00:01:15Couple's house swept away in floods near SydneyStranded cows rescued from Australian floods. Video, 00:01:17Stranded cows rescued from Australian floodsAustralia floods: Stranded bride airlifted to wedding. Video, 00:02:18Australia floods: Stranded bride airlifted to wedding'The ground just moves with mice' Video, 00:04:48'The ground just moves with mice'Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:423:42,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59501162
+Australia police arrest quarantine escapees,"Australian police have arrested three people who broke out of a Covid quarantine compound in the middle of the night.The Howard Springs centre near Darwin in the Northern Territory is one of Australia's main quarantine facilities for people returning to the country.Police said the trio scaled a fence to break out of the facility.Officers found them after a manhunt on Wednesday. All had tested negative to Covid the day before.Officials did not state whether the escapees were returning travellers or locals in quarantine.In recent days, the centre has also housed people infected from a Covid outbreak in Katherine, a town 300km (185 miles) away.Police had set up checkpoints around the compound on Wednesday and inspected cars moving through the area.Last Friday, a 27-year-old man jumped the centre's fences and fled in a waiting car to Darwin's town centre. He was later arrested and tested negative for Covid-19. Up to 2,000 people can be held at the Howard Springs site. It is an old mining camp that was turned into a quarantine centre by the Australian government last August.One case of the Omicron variant has been confirmed there - a traveller from South Africa who arrived on 25 November. Omicron cases have also been detected in Sydney.Australia has delayed reopening its international borders until mid-December, amid concerns about the variant. Early evidence suggests it has a heightened re-infection risk.The country has also imposed new restrictions blocking travel from nine southern African countries.This video can not be playedAustralians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid-19.Some restrictions were eased last month. It is yet unclear whether the new variant will force them to be reimposed.Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotelAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:14 1 Dec3:14 1 Dec,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59486285
+Sex harassment rife in Australia parliament - report,"A third of employees in Australia's federal parliament have been sexually harassed, a landmark report has found.The report was commissioned after a former staffer, Brittany Higgins, said she had been raped by a colleague in a minister's office.Her story earlier this year triggered a wave of wide-ranging allegations of misconduct in Canberra.The victims were disproportionately women, said Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins.The report, titled Set the Standard, found 51% of staffers had experienced some form of bullying, sexual harassment or actual or attempted sexual assault.""Such experiences leave a trail of devastation for individuals and their teams and undermine the performance of our parliament to the nation's detriments,"" said Ms Jenkins, the report's author. Prime Minister Scott Morrison described the findings as ""appalling"", adding: ""I wish I found it more surprising"". Mr Morrison has previously been accused of being ""tone deaf"" on issues disproportionately affecting women in parliament.The review, tabled in federal parliament on Tuesday, interviewed 1,723 people and 33 organisations.It found 63% of female parliamentarians had experienced sexual harassment - an even higher percentage than for political staffers.One unnamed MP told the review: ""Aspiring male politicians who thought nothing of, in one case, picking you up, kissing you on the lips, lifting you up, touching you, pats on the bottom, comments about appearance, you know, the usual. The point I make with that ... [w]as the culture allowed it, encouraged it.""This video can not be playedThe report made recommendations including improving leadership and gender balances, and reducing a culture of alcohol.Ms Higgins said she urged MPs across the political divide to ""implement these recommendations in full"".""I want to thank the many brave people who shared their stories, which contributed to this review,'' she said.'My story shows sexual assault can happen anywhere'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:13 30 Nov6:13 30 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59472194
+Facial recognition firm faces possible �17m fine,"An Australian firm which claims to have a database of more than 10 billion facial images is facing a potential �17m fine over its handling of personal data in the UK.The Information Commissioner's Office said it had significant concerns about Clearview AI, whose facial recognition software is used by police forces.It has told the firm to stop processing UK personal data and delete any it has. Clearview said the regulator's claims were ""factually and legally incorrect"". The company - which has been invited to make representations - said it was considering an appeal and ""further action"".It has already been found to have broken Australian privacy law but is seeking a review of that ruling. Clearview AI's system allows a user - for example, a police officer seeking to identify a suspect - to upload a photo of a face and find matches in a database of billions of images it has collected from the internet and social media.The system then provides links to where matching images appeared online.The firm has promoted its service to police as resembling a ""Google search for faces"".But in a statement, the UK's Information Commissioner said that Clearview's database was likely to include ""a substantial number of people from the UK"" whose data may have been gathered without people's knowledge. The firm's services are understood to have been trialled by a number of UK law enforcement agencies, but that was discontinued and Clearview AI does not have any UK customers. The ICO said its ""preliminary view"" was that the firm appeared to have failed to comply with UK data protection laws by:The UK Information Commissioner, Elizabeth Denham, said: ""I have significant concerns that personal data was processed in a way that nobody in the UK will have expected.  ""UK data protection legislation does not stop the effective use of technology to fight crime. But to enjoy public trust and confidence in their products, technology providers must ensure people's legal protections are respected and complied with.""  The decision is provisional and the ICO said any representations by Clearview AI will be carefully considered before a final ruling is made in the middle of next year.Hoan Ton-That, chief executive of Clearview AI, said: ""I am deeply disappointed that the UK Information Commissioner has misinterpreted my technology and intentions. ""My company and I have acted in the best interests of the UK and their people by assisting law enforcement in solving heinous crimes against children, seniors, and other victims of unscrupulous acts.... We collect only public data from the open internet and comply with all standards of privacy and law."" There are some signs that big tech companies are growing wary of face recognition.Earlier in November, Facebook announced that it would no longer use facial recognition software to identify faces in photographs and videos.But online tools, and search engines, using facial recognition technology continue to operate, privacy campaigners warn.Database firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaLegality of collecting faces online challengedTwitter demands AI company stops 'collecting faces'Face-collecting company database hackedMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 21:00 29 Nov21:00 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59466803
+Australia delays reopening over Omicron variant,"Australia has paused plans to reopen its borders to some foreign nationals amid fears over the new Covid variant.The country was due to allow vaccinated skilled migrants and international students entry from 1 December.But Prime Minister Scott Morrison said a delay of a fortnight was ""necessary"" following Omicron's discovery.The heavily mutated variant was detected in South Africa earlier this month, with initial evidence suggesting it has a higher re-infection risk.It prompted the UK, EU and US to issue a travel ban on Southern African countries - a decision criticised by South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa.Japan announced on Monday that all foreigners would be banned from entering as a result of the variant, which the World Health Organization (WHO) has said poses a high risk globally.Prime Minister Fumio Kishida did not say how long the measures would last, and told reporters that he was ready to face criticism for being too cautious. ""These are temporary, exceptional measures that we are taking for safety's sake, until there is clearer information about the Omicron variant,"" Mr Kishida said. Japan has yet to detect any cases. Australia - which has so far found five Omicron infections among travellers arriving in the country - has not announced rolling back any of the restrictions it had already eased.The country has until recently had some of the strictest border policies in the world, barring even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to control Covid, but it has also controversially separated families.The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. Under the current rules, permanent residents and fully vaccinated travellers from New Zealand and Singapore are allowed into Australia.The relaxation of rules planned for 1 December would have added fully vaccinated Japanese and South Korean citizens to the list of those who could enter, as well as eligible visa holders.But Australia's National Security Committee said the pause was necessary as it would allow them to consider issues like ""the efficacy of the vaccine"" and the impact of the variant.Travel bans must be urgently lifted - SA presidentHow worrying is the new Covid variant?Covid variants: Do we need new vaccines yet?Australia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 10:34 29 Nov10:34 29 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59457455
+Woman sets fire to Australia quarantine hotel,"A 31-year-old woman in Australia has been charged with arson after a fire destroyed part of a Covid-19 quarantine hotel in Cairns, Queensland.It is alleged she lit a fire under a bed in the room she had been sharing with two children on Sunday morning.More than 160 people were evacuated as fire took hold in the 11-storey Pacific Hotel. No-one was injured.It came as Australia confirmed two cases of the new coronavirus variant which is prompting new restrictions.Omicron was first reported by South Africa, and has been classified as ""of concern"" by the World Health Organization (WHO) with early evidence suggesting a higher re-infection risk. The government in Canberra has announced a suspension of flights from South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, Eswatini, the Seychelles, Malawi, and Mozambique. Non-Australians who have been in those countries in the past two weeks are now banned from entering Australia.Australians have spent 20 months under some of the world's strictest border rules, in an effort to keep out Covid.It is not clear whether the new variant will mean a roll-back of some relaxations that began early this month.A surge in vaccinations has allowed some Australian states to end their strategy of eliminating all cases.But unvaccinated travellers are obliged to quarantine for 14 days in hotels in the country.This video can not be playedAustralia to start travel bubble with SingaporeOmicron: Will new measures against Covid variant work?The Australians who are trapped in the UKMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 11:52 28 Nov11:52 28 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59450174
+Australia religious discrimination bill criticised,"Australia has introduced a new controversial bill aimed at protecting religious people from ""cancel culture"".Among other things, it would allow Catholic schools the right to fire teachers or expel gay students in the name of ""religious ethos"".Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the Religious Discrimination Bill, if passed, would ensure protection for religious people and organisations, like churches, to express beliefs.Critics say it is ""deeply unbalanced"".Introducing the bill on Thursday, Mr Morrison said it aimed to protect people's ""statements of belief"" as long as it was not ""harassment, vilification or intimation of anyone.""But Australia's Human Rights Law Centre said the bill fails to ""fairly balance the right to equality with the freedom of religion"".Human rights and LGBT groups have also warned the law would instead grant licence for people to express bigoted views.The law also authorises people to express derogatory or harmful comments in a workplace, school and health setting, the human rights group said.Equality Australia, a gay rights advocacy group told the ABC earlier this week: ""When� a nurse says to a patient with HIV that their HIV is a punishment by God, for example�[that] could constitute a statement of belief, would be protected under the law under this bill.""Such incidents have already occurred in Australia, but victims can sue for discrimination. The new law if passed, would override these rights.The topic of religious discrimination has been at the centre of several public debates in recent years, particularly in the wake of Australia passing same-sex marriage legislation in 2017.That triggered a government inquiry - led by conservatives - into whether religious groups felt their right to expression was being curtailed.Cases like rugby player Israel Folau being sacked from the national Wallabies side for saying on his Instagram that ""hell awaits"" gay people have also spurred the conversation.The Australian government was criticised earlier this year for awarding an Order of Australia honour to tennis player Margaret Court, who has publicly expressed anti-gay views.Two state premiers at the time said Canberra should not have awarded her the honour.But Mr Morrison, a Pentecostal Christian, has increasingly derided concerns about discrimination as ""cancel culture"".""Many people from various religious traditions are concerned about the lack of religious protection against the prevalence of 'cancel culture' in Australian life,"" he told parliament on Thursday.""People should not be cancelled or persecuted or vilified because their beliefs are different from someone else's.""The bill is expected to be reviewed before being voted on in the upper house Senate next year.Australia to ban school gay expulsionsMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 7:00 25 Nov7:00 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59411999
+Women's World Cup theme written by Welsh artist,"This video can not be playedThe official theme music of the 2023 Women's World Cup has been written and performed by a Welsh musician.  Kelly Lee Owens said she was inspired by choirs in her homeland, as well as the sounds of wildlife from host nations Australia and New Zealand. Owens, 33, from Bagillt, Flintshire, was approached by Fifa which wanted a woman to provide the ""sonic identity"" of the tournament.It will accompany its advertising campaign and corporate branding.""The tournament is taking place in New Zealand and Australia, so I took samples of the wagtail bird - which is native to Australia - and also some cicadas. I started off with percussion in that sense,"" she said.""From there I started to build up the whole track, in a sense the track wrote itself.""She said the layering of voices on top of her own give the track an ""epic feel"".Owens added: ""Choirs bring a sense of community and in Wales that's very deep in our DNA so I introduced global choirs of all ages. ""It's not just my voice, it's being held and carried by other voices which I feel brings something to it which is deeper than one person. ""And that's where we are at the moment with global events it -  really matters that we come together in these times.""The electronic music producer has another reason to celebrate - earlier this week, she won the top accolade at this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song.One of the tracks on the album is Corner of My Sky, a duet with legendary Welsh musician and co-founder of the Velvet Underground John Cale, with actor Michael Sheen featuring in the video.Owens said she would love to perform her World Cup anthem at the opening ceremony in 2023 but, in the meantime, hopes the track will bring people together.""I'd love people to have a sense of euphoria from the music, to be inspired and - especially for people in Wales - it's important that kids or whoever see that you can come from Wales, from a small town, from a working class background and you can create something for a global movement,"" she added.""Nobody is an island and community is more important than ever, so I just want people to be inspired and emboldened by this.""Wales' women have never qualified for a World Cup finals, but have made a promising start during qualifiers for 2023.Musician told to 'go epic' for World Cup anthemJudges 'astounded' by music prize winner's albumWales 4-0 Estonia WomenAustralia and NZ to host 2023 World CupMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 6:44 25 Nov6:44 25 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59405994
+Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia,"This video can not be playedA decommissioned coal-fired power plant has been reduced to rubble in a controlled demolition in Australia. Much of the scrap metal and concrete will be recycled.Watch giant chimneys get demolished in Australia. Video, 00:01:26Watch giant chimneys get demolished in AustraliaUp Next. 'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia' Video, 00:02:58'We use more power than almost anyone in Australia'Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away' Video, 00:04:51Islanders in UN climate fight as home 'eaten away'Bringing an Australian wetland back to life. Video, 00:03:11Bringing an Australian wetland back to lifeProtecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rock. Video, 00:03:20Protecting Australia's lesser-known sacred rockDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 5:48 24 Nov5:48 24 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59397899
+Arrest made in disappearance of Australian campers,"Australian police have arrested a man over the disappearance of two campers from a national park 20 months ago.Russell Hill, 74, and Carol Clay, 73, were last heard from on 20 March last year when they called a friend from their remote campsite in Victoria. Despite one of the state's largest missing person investigations, there has been no trace of the hikers since.On Tuesday, Victoria Police said they had arrested a 55-year-old man from Melbourne in connection with the case. He is being questioned by police but has not been charged.Investigators believe Mr Hill and Ms Clay went missing shortly after the call to their friend using a high-frequency radio.Mr Hill had said the pair were setting up camp in the Wonnangatta Valley, near a camping ground in the Victorian Alpine National Park.Passers-by found their campsite destroyed by fire the next day, but police were not notified until later that week. Campers noticed that Mr Hill's car, parked nearby, also bore signs of fire damage.Police have conducted several extensive searches, looking for clues in the rugged terrain.The investigation has picked up in recent months. Authorities released pictures of a 4x4 car that had been spotted near the pair's campsite at the time, saying they wished to speak to the driver.The families of the missing pair have also issued appeals for information. ""It's really hard. It's not getting any better not knowing. It's just unknown - he just disappeared and you're just stuck in the middle,"" said Mr Hill's daughter, Debbie, last month.Ms Clay's sister, Jill, said: ""We need to know what happened and we need to know where their bodies are so we can put them to rest.""Three other people have gone missing in the Victorian Alps in the past decade, but none are suspected to have met with foul play.Mr Hill knew the area well from frequent visits and work decades ago as a logger, local media reported.Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 2:31 23 Nov2:31 23 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59383007
+Australia to relax border ban on some foreigners,"Australia says it will begin significantly relaxing bans on foreigners entering the country, prioritising certain groups.Skilled migrants and international students, as well as Japan and South Korean citizens, will be among those allowed entry from 1 December.All must be fully vaccinated.Australia has implemented some of the world's tightest border controls since March last year, including on its own citizens.Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Monday's announcement an ""important step forward"".Under the relaxed rules, eligible visa holders will be allowed to return to Australia without needing a special exemption. That will be an estimated 200,000 travellers between December and January, the government said.""Eligible visa holders include skilled workers and student cohorts, as well as refugees, humanitarians, temporary and provisional visa holders,"" Minister for Home Affairs Karen Andrews said. They must return a negative Covid test in the three days before arriving, she added.Fully vaccinated South Koreans and Japanese who hold a valid visa will also be able to enter without undergoing quarantine.The country has begun a phased re-opening since reaching vaccination targets. More than 85% of Australian over-16s are now fully vaccinated.The pandemic's chokehold on international travel has highlighted Australia's economic dependency on foreign labour and international students. The international education sector earned Australia an estimated A$40bn (�21bn; $29bn) in 2019, making it the country's fourth-biggest export after iron ore, coal and gas. Until recently, Australia barred even its own people from leaving the country under a strategy sometimes dubbed ""Fortress Australia"".The policy was praised for helping to suppress Covid, but it has also controversially separated families. The measure was only eased in November this year, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens and their relatives. This video can not be playedAustralia confirms end to citizen travel banThe battle to open up 'Fortress Australia'Joyful reunions as Australia's border opensMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:25 22 Nov4:25 22 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59370203
+Identity of Australia's 'unknown sailor' revealed,"Australia says it has identified the body of the only sailor recovered from a ship sunk during World War Two.Thomas Welsby Clark, 20, joined the HMAS Sydney just four months before it was ambushed by a German raider in the Indian Ocean in 1941.All 645 men on board the ship died - one of Australia's best-known wartime disasters. Three months after the sinking, a body washed up in a life raft on Australia's Christmas Island.Dressed in navy overalls that had been bleached white from the sun, he became known as the ""unknown sailor"".He was buried first on the island, a territory 1,500km (930 miles) off Western Australia. Decades later, he was reburied on the mainland with military rites.No other bodies were ever recovered, even after the ship's wreckage was discovered in 2008. On Friday, after years of DNA testing, Australia revealed the unknown sailor as Mr Clark.Historians said the able seaman had come from a wealthy grazing family and trained as an accountant. Both of his brothers had also served in the war.Tests from his teeth matched the genetic material of his surviving descendants. His family was informed of the news last week, officials said.""It's a testament to modern science and technology that we have been able to identify Tom, after all these decades,"" Veteran Affairs Minister Andrew McGee said.""Even after 80 years, we are still working so hard to identify and honour our servicemen and women.""The Australian War Memorial in Canberra said it would dedicate its daily Last Post ceremony to Mr Clark on Friday. Some of his relatives would lay a wreath at a shrine, it said.His grave in Geraldton, Western Australia, will also get a new headstone. Currently the inscription reads: ""A Serviceman of the 1939-1945 War HMAS Sydney.""This video can not be playedWorld War One's forgotten AnzacsRemembering Australia's 'Pearl Harbor'Meghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 3:10 19 Nov3:10 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59341978
+The school building futures through food,"This video can not be playedFor many students who struggle in mainstream schools, entering the workplace can also be a challenge.So an Australian school is offering students a stepping stone: employment in a food van.Devon, one of the first employees, tells the BBC how it's ignited his future plans.Video by Isabelle RoddThe school building futures through food. Video, 00:02:20The school building futures through foodUp Next. Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid site. Video, 00:01:31Shock as teens reveal they're behind hit Covid siteDad-of-six charms the internet with meal tips. Video, 00:03:06Dad-of-six charms the internet with meal tipsThe backflipping wheelchair star helping others. Video, 00:02:38The backflipping wheelchair star helping othersThe birds on the balcony that found TikTok fame. Video, 00:02:43The birds on the balcony that found TikTok fameMeet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000km. Video, 00:03:44Meet the Aussie skateboarding an 'insane' 4,000kmDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 0:16 19 Nov0:16 19 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59257766
+Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island,"This video can not be playedTens of millions of red crabs have covered roads and bridges on Christmas Island as they undertake their annual migration.The crabs are travelling from the forest to the coast to spawn, the migration beginning shortly after the first rainfall of the wet season.Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas Island. Video, 00:01:04Tens of millions of crabs cover Christmas IslandUp Next. 'A giant robber crab stole my camera' Video, 00:02:32'A giant robber crab stole my camera'Should Brits eat more British seafood? Video, 00:01:35Should Brits eat more British seafood?In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabs. Video, 00:01:10In case you missed it: Cuba's got crabsInvasion of the 'ginormous' crabs. Video, 00:00:58Invasion of the 'ginormous' crabs'Carpet of crabs' covers US beaches. Video, 00:01:01'Carpet of crabs' covers US beachesDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. Video, 00:03:40Dragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. Video, 00:02:58Epstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorPfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake news. Video, 00:02:38Pfizer boss: My wife's vaccine death is fake newsTwo lives lost as Australian flood crisis continues. Video, 00:01:22Two lives lost as Australian flood crisis continuesHow I got my dream job with a Tube station pitch. Video, 00:02:22How I got my dream job with a Tube station pitchMichigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriff. Video, 00:01:13Michigan school shooting worst tragedy - sheriffDid Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown? Video, 00:02:33Did Downing Street hold Christmas party in lockdown?'The place I grew up in will not survive' Video, 00:04:49'The place I grew up in will not survive'One-minute World News. Video, 00:01:00One-minute World NewsHow a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights. Video, 00:02:45How a Mississippi challenge could upend abortion rights� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 17:49 17 Nov17:49 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59324637
+Man misidentified as kidnap suspect sues TV outlet,"An Australian man has launched a defamation case against one of the nation's biggest news channels after it wrongly identified him as an alleged child abductor.In a missing child case that gripped the nation, Cleo Smith, 4, was rescued from a stranger's home on 3 November.Police had charged Terence Kelly with her abduction. But hours after his arrest, Seven wrongly published photos of Terrance Flowers, another Aboriginal man.His lawyers said Seven had significantly injured his character and reputation by misrepresenting him as the main suspect.In the rush after Cleo was found, the news organisation had taken four photos from Mr Flowers' Facebook account - where he used his mother's maiden name Kelly - without his consent.Seven then published them across several broadcasts, an online news article and social media posts where they identified Mr Flowers with headings such as: ""Pictured: The man accused of abducting Cleo Smith"".Seven's publication of the photos on 3 November were also the first images reported to the public of the suspect in the high-profile case.The station was made aware of its mistake on the same day of publication after which it ""promptly removed"" the photos, Seven said. It issued an apology online and in broadcasts the next day.""[Mr Flowers] a new father himself, was in no way connected with Cleo's abduction and his Facebook photos should not have been used,"" the network said.But Mr Flowers' lawyers said the publication had caused significant distress to him and his family.""The publications by the Seven Network led to Mr Flowers being made the subject of hate around the nation and the world and resulted in him being hospitalised with a severe panic attack,"" his lawyers said.""It is of great concern to Mr Flowers and his family that a major media company would proceed with a story of this magnitude without being absolutely certain as to its accuracy. ""The effect of this substantial error has been devastating.""Seven said it had no comment on the matter. Mr Kelly has been charged with kidnapping offences and is next due to face court in early December.This video can not be playedCleo Smith's parents: Our little girl is backMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:34 17 Nov4:34 17 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59315452
+Australian family rescued after days in outback,"A family has been rescued from South Australia's remote outback after being stranded for four days when their campervan became bogged down in mud. Lindsey and Ori Zavros and their young children Zoe and Zane got stuck after heavy rain about 150km (95 miles) from Oodnadatta, the closest town.They called for help last Friday but were told a land rescue could be weeks away due to flooding in the area.With searing temperatures forecast, a rescue helicopter was sent on Tuesday.""The family are being flown to Coober Pedy to stay the night, where they will then make their own further travel arrangements,"" said a statement by South Australia police. Earlier this week, authorities dropped them emergency goods - including water and a satellite phone - from the air. The family also had some supplies in the van.""We are thrilled - thrilled to bits - that they are going to be finally rescued,"" Mr Zavros's mother, Theo, told ABC News earlier on Tuesday.Temperatures are forecast to reach 38C (100F) in the area in the coming days.The family, from Perth, had been travelling around Australia in their campervan since November last year and had chronicled their journey on Instagram. ""We're heading inland now to tick off another place on our bucket list,"" they wrote recently on social media.Their van will be left at the site, local media reported.This video can not be playedAustralian boy, 3, rescued after four days in bushFather and son rescued after friends walk 12 hoursMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 8:36 16 Nov8:36 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-59301237
+Google announces $740m investment in Australia,"By Katie SilverBusiness reporterGoogle has announced that it will invest A$1bn ($740m, �550m) in Australia over the next five years.It is the US technology giant's largest investment in the country to date.Google says the money will be used to build a research hub, increase its cloud computing capacity and fund partnerships with local organisations.The move - named the Digital Future Initiative - is expected to directly create 6,000 jobs and support 28,000 overall. ""Australia can help lead the world's next wave of innovation, harnessing technology to improve lives, create jobs, and make progress,"" Google boss Sundar Pichai said at the initiative's launch in Sydney.Also attending the event, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison welcomed the plan: ""The decision by Google has major benefits for Australian businesses as we engage with the economic recovery before us.""The investment will see the company partnering with local organisations, including Australia's science agency the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).Joshua Kennedy-White of cyber investment company DivisionX Global called Google's announcement a ""huge win"" for Australian technology: ""It takes money to move an idea into innovation and the first money is the hardest to come by.""If Google cut $250k cheques to promising start-ups, they could fund 4,000 new tech companies in Australia,"" he said.The move marks another major boost for Sydney's ambitions to become the 'Silicon Valley of the Southern Hemisphere'.Construction of Tech Central, a hub multi-billion dollar hub in central Sydney, is due to start next year and is expected to continue until 2026.However, big technology companies have come under fire in Australia in recent months for not paying local news publishers for content carried on their platforms. They have also been accused of helping the spread of disinformation.During hearings in Australia's parliament in January, Google Australia's Managing Director Mel Silva threatened to block its search engine in the country to avoid paying for content posted to its websites.The following month Australia became the first country in the world to pass legislation requiring big technology firms, including Google and Facebook, to pay for news content on their platforms. There have also been calls to reduce the dominance of Google's search engine in the country.Last month, the head of Australia's competition regulator called for Google to install a ""choice screen"" on smartphones, giving users the option of choosing another search engine.This video can not be playedDatabase firm must remove snaps taken in AustraliaFacebook reverses ban on news in AustraliaGoogle threat to pull search engine in AustraliaMeghan wins ruling in Mail on Sunday privacy fightOmicron drives major surge in S Africa Covid casesUK orders 114m vaccine doses for next two yearsThe struggle to save Afghanistan's starving babiesEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulator. VideoEpstein accuser to BBC: Maxwell a master manipulatorDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointment. VideoDragged up the stairs for my hospital appointmentWhen Jesus is used to steal from his flockVoters in Chile face tough choice as run-off loomsWould you give 10% of your salary to charity?BBC Future: The medieval Dutch solution to floodingWhy abortion rights in US could be about to changeInside the city at the heart of Yemen's dirty warHanukkah: The 'true comfort food'From lovely latkes to decadent doughnuts!'It feels like the greatest gift'Chris on buying his house in Liverpool for just �1� 2021 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.",Posted at 4:39 16 Nov4:39 16 Nov,https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59257322
diff --git a/Midtermpresentation.pptx b/Midtermpresentation.pptx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..71afd9294076bdaff9f896a0e861c4be360d2859
Binary files /dev/null and b/Midtermpresentation.pptx differ
diff --git a/Webscrappingfakewebsite1.ipynb b/Webscrappingfakewebsite1.ipynb
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..3031fc2afea8f56b8fad95ab303fc5d623c6a0de
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Webscrappingfakewebsite1.ipynb
@@ -0,0 +1,1162 @@
+{
+ "cells": [
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 1,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# !pip install bs4\n",
+    "# !pip install lxml\n",
+    "from urllib.request import urlopen\n",
+    "from bs4 import BeautifulSoup\n",
+    "import csv\n",
+    "from requests import get\n",
+    "import requests\n",
+    "import lxml\n",
+    "from time import sleep\n",
+    "from random import randint\n",
+    "# Website used to scrap\n",
+    "website= \"https://clashdaily.com/\""
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 2,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def getsoup(url):\n",
+    "    source = requests.get(url).text\n",
+    "    soup = BeautifulSoup(source,'lxml')  \n",
+    "    return soup"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 3,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def nextpage(soup,n):\n",
+    "    nextpage= baseurl+str(n)\n",
+    "    return nextpage"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 4,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def scrappagecontent(soupobj):\n",
+    "    sibtitle = soupobj.find_all(\"div\",class_=\"td-module-thumb\")    \n",
+    "    for sub in sibtitle:\n",
+    "        title  =sub.a['title']\n",
+    "        suburl =sub.a['href']\n",
+    "        metadata = soupobj.find(\"div\",class_=\"td-module-meta-info\")\n",
+    "#         author = metadata.a.text\n",
+    "        date= metadata.time.text\n",
+    "        soup = getsoup(suburl)\n",
+    "        body = soup.find_all(\"p\")\n",
+    "        bodycont=''\n",
+    "        for b in body:\n",
+    "            bodycont+=b.text\n",
+    "        try:\n",
+    "            csv_writer.writerow([title,bodycont.encode(\"utf-8\"),date,suburl])\n",
+    "        except:\n",
+    "            print(suburl)\n",
+    "            continue"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 5,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
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+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1669\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1670\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1671\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1672\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1673\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1674\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1675\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1676\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1677\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1678\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1679\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1680\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1681\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1682\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1683\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1684\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1685\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1686\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1687\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1688\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1689\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1690\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1691\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1692\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1693\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1694\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1695\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1696\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1697\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1698\n",
+      "https://clashdaily.com/page/1699\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "csv_file = open(\"Fakenewsarticlespages700_1700.csv\",\"w\",newline='')\n",
+    "csv_writer = csv.writer(csv_file)\n",
+    "csv_writer.writerow([\"Title\",\"Content\",\"Date\",\"Source\"])\n",
+    "baseurl= \"https://clashdaily.com/page/\"\n",
+    "#Get soup object for first page of website by calling getsoup method\n",
+    "soupobj = getsoup(baseurl)\n",
+    "for i in range(700,1700):\n",
+    "    nextp=nextpage(soupobj,i)\n",
+    "    try:\n",
+    "        soupobj = getsoup(nextp)\n",
+    "        scrappagecontent(soupobj)\n",
+    "    except:\n",
+    "        sleep(randint(5, 10))\n",
+    "    print(nextp)\n",
+    "\n"
+   ]
+  }
+ ],
+ "metadata": {
+  "kernelspec": {
+   "display_name": "Python 3",
+   "language": "python",
+   "name": "python3"
+  },
+  "language_info": {
+   "codemirror_mode": {
+    "name": "ipython",
+    "version": 3
+   },
+   "file_extension": ".py",
+   "mimetype": "text/x-python",
+   "name": "python",
+   "nbconvert_exporter": "python",
+   "pygments_lexer": "ipython3",
+   "version": "3.8.5"
+  }
+ },
+ "nbformat": 4,
+ "nbformat_minor": 4
+}
diff --git a/preprocessing-realdata.ipynb b/preprocessing-realdata.ipynb
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..d8d1d8e3fab10dd90cd1783f2e2050fd71a5e671
--- /dev/null
+++ b/preprocessing-realdata.ipynb
@@ -0,0 +1,1348 @@
+{
+ "cells": [
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 1,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# !pip install spacy\n",
+    "import nltk\n",
+    "# nltk.download('stopwords')\n",
+    "import nltk\n",
+    "# nltk.download('punkt')\n",
+    "from nltk.corpus import stopwords\n",
+    "import string\n",
+    "from nltk.tokenize import word_tokenize\n",
+    "# word_tokenize\n",
+    "from nltk.stem import WordNetLemmatizer\n",
+    "from nltk.corpus import stopwords\n",
+    "import re\n",
+    "stop_words = stopwords.words('english')\n",
+    "lemmatizer = WordNetLemmatizer()\n",
+    "import pandas as pd\n",
+    "from collections import Counter, defaultdict\n",
+    "import time\n",
+    "from sklearn.feature_extraction.text import ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS\n",
+    "# import spacy\n",
+    "\n",
+    "# en= spacy.load('en_core_web_sm')\n",
+    "# sw_spacy= en.Defaults.stop_words\n",
+    "# print(sw_spacy)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 15,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def preprocess_data(real_data, col):\n",
+    "    for index, row in real_data.iterrows():\n",
+    "        sentence = row[col]\n",
+    "        if(type(sentence) is not int ):\n",
+    "            if(type(sentence) is not float ):\n",
+    "                sentencep= \"\"\n",
+    "                sentence = sentence.replace('\\n','')\n",
+    "                sentence = re.sub('[^a-zA-Z]',' ',str(sentence))\n",
+    "                for words in sentence.split():\n",
+    "                    word = (\"\".join(x for x in words if x.isalnum())).lower()\n",
+    "                    if not word in stop_words and len(word)>2 and word not in ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS:\n",
+    "                        sentencep+=word +\" \" \n",
+    "                real_data[col][index] =sentencep"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 26,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "                                               title  \\\n",
+      "0  As U.S. budget fight looms, Republicans flip t...   \n",
+      "1  U.S. military to accept transgender recruits o...   \n",
+      "2  Senior U.S. Republican senator: 'Let Mr. Muell...   \n",
+      "3  FBI Russia probe helped by Australian diplomat...   \n",
+      "4  Trump wants Postal Service to charge 'much mor...   \n",
+      "5  White House, Congress prepare for talks on spe...   \n",
+      "6  Trump says Russia probe will be fair, but time...   \n",
+      "7  Factbox: Trump on Twitter (Dec 29) - Approval ...   \n",
+      "8         Trump on Twitter (Dec 28) - Global Warming   \n",
+      "9  Alabama official to certify Senator-elect Jone...   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                                text       subject  \\\n",
+      "0  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The head of a conservat...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "1  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Transgender people will...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "2  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The special counsel inv...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "3  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Trump campaign adviser ...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "4  SEATTLE/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donal...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "5  WEST PALM BEACH, Fla./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - T...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "6  WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (Reuters) - President Don...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "7  The following statements were posted to the ve...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "8  The following statements were posted to the ve...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "9  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Alabama Secretary of St...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                 date  \n",
+      "0  December 31, 2017   \n",
+      "1  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "2  December 31, 2017   \n",
+      "3  December 30, 2017   \n",
+      "4  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "5  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "6  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "7  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "8  December 29, 2017   \n",
+      "9  December 28, 2017   \n"
+     ]
+    },
+    {
+     "data": {
+      "text/plain": [
+       "count                                                 21417\n",
+       "unique                                                21192\n",
+       "top       (Reuters) - Highlights for U.S. President Dona...\n",
+       "freq                                                      8\n",
+       "Name: text, dtype: object"
+      ]
+     },
+     "execution_count": 26,
+     "metadata": {},
+     "output_type": "execute_result"
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "realdata =pd.read_csv(\"C:/Users/Administrator/Documents/masterproject2021/Dataset/True.csv\")\n",
+    "print(realdata.head(10))\n",
+    "realdata['label']=0\n",
+    "realdata['title'].describe()\n",
+    "realdata['text'].describe()\n",
+    "\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 28,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "real_data = realdata.copy(deep=True) \n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 29,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stderr",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "<ipython-input-15-633b353289cd>:13: SettingWithCopyWarning: \n",
+      "A value is trying to be set on a copy of a slice from a DataFrame\n",
+      "\n",
+      "See the caveats in the documentation: https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/user_guide/indexing.html#returning-a-view-versus-a-copy\n",
+      "  real_data[col][index] =sentencep\n"
+     ]
+    },
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "                                               title  \\\n",
+      "0  budget fight looms republicans flip fiscal scr...   \n",
+      "1  military accept transgender recruits monday pe...   \n",
+      "2         senior republican senator let mueller job    \n",
+      "3  fbi russia probe helped australian diplomat ti...   \n",
+      "4  trump wants postal service charge amazon shipm...   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                                text       subject  \\\n",
+      "0  washington reuters head conservative republica...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "1  washington reuters transgender people allowed ...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "2  washington reuters special counsel investigati...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "3  washington reuters trump campaign adviser geor...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "4  seattle washington reuters president donald tr...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                 date  label  \n",
+      "0  December 31, 2017       0  \n",
+      "1  December 29, 2017       0  \n",
+      "2  December 31, 2017       0  \n",
+      "3  December 30, 2017       0  \n",
+      "4  December 29, 2017       0  \n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "preprocess_data(real_data,\"title\")\n",
+    "preprocess_data(real_data,\"text\")\n",
+    "print(real_data.head())"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 30,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "real_data.to_pickle(\"preprossedtruedata\")\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 31,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "                                               title  \\\n",
+      "0  budget fight looms republicans flip fiscal scr...   \n",
+      "1  military accept transgender recruits monday pe...   \n",
+      "2         senior republican senator let mueller job    \n",
+      "3  fbi russia probe helped australian diplomat ti...   \n",
+      "4  trump wants postal service charge amazon shipm...   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                                text       subject  \\\n",
+      "0  washington reuters head conservative republica...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "1  washington reuters transgender people allowed ...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "2  washington reuters special counsel investigati...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "3  washington reuters trump campaign adviser geor...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "4  seattle washington reuters president donald tr...  politicsNews   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                 date  label  \n",
+      "0  December 31, 2017       0  \n",
+      "1  December 29, 2017       0  \n",
+      "2  December 31, 2017       0  \n",
+      "3  December 30, 2017       0  \n",
+      "4  December 29, 2017       0  \n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "data = pd.read_pickle(\"preprossedtruedata\")\n",
+    "# print(sum(data.duplicated('Title')))\n",
+    "print(data.head())"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 32,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def wordcount(data,col):\n",
+    "    countdict=defaultdict(int)\n",
+    "    for index, row in data.iterrows():\n",
+    "        sentence = row[col]\n",
+    "        if(type(sentence) is not int ):\n",
+    "            if(type(sentence) is not float):\n",
+    "                for word in sentence.split():\n",
+    "                    countdict[word]+=1\n",
+    "    return countdict"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 33,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "data": {
+      "text/plain": [
+       "[('trump', 5561),\n",
+       " ('says', 2981),\n",
+       " ('house', 1449),\n",
+       " ('russia', 977),\n",
+       " ('north', 926),\n",
+       " ('korea', 898),\n",
+       " ('new', 875),\n",
+       " ('white', 818),\n",
+       " ('china', 782),\n",
+       " ('senate', 759),\n",
+       " ('court', 725),\n",
+       " ('state', 666),\n",
+       " ('obama', 665),\n",
+       " ('clinton', 656),\n",
+       " ('republican', 636),\n",
+       " ('tax', 621),\n",
+       " ('election', 582),\n",
+       " ('deal', 553),\n",
+       " ('vote', 545),\n",
+       " ('iran', 524),\n",
+       " ('talks', 523),\n",
+       " ('president', 521),\n",
+       " ('minister', 465),\n",
+       " ('syria', 451),\n",
+       " ('south', 445),\n",
+       " ('brexit', 437),\n",
+       " ('calls', 426),\n",
+       " ('factbox', 419),\n",
+       " ('police', 418),\n",
+       " ('government', 416),\n",
+       " ('leader', 414),\n",
+       " ('chief', 398),\n",
+       " ('probe', 379),\n",
+       " ('turkey', 377),\n",
+       " ('congress', 370),\n",
+       " ('russian', 362),\n",
+       " ('plan', 355),\n",
+       " ('party', 352),\n",
+       " ('sanctions', 347),\n",
+       " ('official', 343),\n",
+       " ('republicans', 340),\n",
+       " ('security', 328),\n",
+       " ('military', 324),\n",
+       " ('nuclear', 323),\n",
+       " ('saudi', 321),\n",
+       " ('ban', 310),\n",
+       " ('law', 297),\n",
+       " ('campaign', 296),\n",
+       " ('governor', 292),\n",
+       " ('myanmar', 287),\n",
+       " ('urges', 283),\n",
+       " ('lawmakers', 282),\n",
+       " ('democrats', 282),\n",
+       " ('trade', 280),\n",
+       " ('senator', 278),\n",
+       " ('foreign', 277),\n",
+       " ('putin', 276),\n",
+       " ('opposition', 272),\n",
+       " ('presidential', 270),\n",
+       " ('attack', 269),\n",
+       " ('healthcare', 262),\n",
+       " ('islamic', 259),\n",
+       " ('german', 259),\n",
+       " ('sources', 256),\n",
+       " ('britain', 255),\n",
+       " ('mexico', 254),\n",
+       " ('meet', 249),\n",
+       " ('border', 248),\n",
+       " ('budget', 244),\n",
+       " ('say', 243),\n",
+       " ('tillerson', 241),\n",
+       " ('panel', 239),\n",
+       " ('japan', 239),\n",
+       " ('supreme', 237),\n",
+       " ('crisis', 235),\n",
+       " ('visit', 235),\n",
+       " ('rights', 230),\n",
+       " ('syrian', 229),\n",
+       " ('germany', 227),\n",
+       " ('travel', 224),\n",
+       " ('media', 223),\n",
+       " ('iraq', 222),\n",
+       " ('france', 220),\n",
+       " ('defense', 215),\n",
+       " ('war', 215),\n",
+       " ('fight', 213),\n",
+       " ('exclusive', 212),\n",
+       " ('meeting', 211),\n",
+       " ('poll', 211),\n",
+       " ('anti', 211),\n",
+       " ('aid', 210),\n",
+       " ('seeks', 209),\n",
+       " ('officials', 208),\n",
+       " ('administration', 207),\n",
+       " ('jerusalem', 203),\n",
+       " ('wants', 202),\n",
+       " ('obamacare', 201),\n",
+       " ('policy', 195),\n",
+       " ('killed', 195),\n",
+       " ('merkel', 194),\n",
+       " ('coalition', 194),\n",
+       " ('ahead', 192),\n",
+       " ('tells', 190),\n",
+       " ('fbi', 189),\n",
+       " ('end', 189),\n",
+       " ('catalan', 188),\n",
+       " ('rohingya', 186),\n",
+       " ('ties', 184),\n",
+       " ('judge', 183),\n",
+       " ('puerto', 183),\n",
+       " ('leaders', 183),\n",
+       " ('reform', 179),\n",
+       " ('secretary', 178),\n",
+       " ('rico', 178),\n",
+       " ('support', 178),\n",
+       " ('warns', 177),\n",
+       " ('democratic', 175),\n",
+       " ('report', 175),\n",
+       " ('air', 175),\n",
+       " ('general', 173),\n",
+       " ('immigration', 172),\n",
+       " ('amid', 172),\n",
+       " ('bid', 171),\n",
+       " ('department', 171),\n",
+       " ('seek', 171),\n",
+       " ('climate', 171),\n",
+       " ('macron', 170),\n",
+       " ('israel', 168),\n",
+       " ('speaker', 167),\n",
+       " ('korean', 167),\n",
+       " ('zimbabwe', 166),\n",
+       " ('rules', 165),\n",
+       " ('army', 165),\n",
+       " ('political', 164),\n",
+       " ('million', 164),\n",
+       " ('parliament', 164),\n",
+       " ('case', 163),\n",
+       " ('missile', 162),\n",
+       " ('ryan', 162),\n",
+       " ('attacks', 161),\n",
+       " ('discuss', 160),\n",
+       " ('states', 159),\n",
+       " ('independence', 159),\n",
+       " ('turkish', 158),\n",
+       " ('post', 157),\n",
+       " ('twitter', 156),\n",
+       " ('nominee', 156),\n",
+       " ('iraqi', 156),\n",
+       " ('senators', 155),\n",
+       " ('debate', 155),\n",
+       " ('race', 155),\n",
+       " ('right', 155),\n",
+       " ('peace', 155),\n",
+       " ('ruling', 154),\n",
+       " ('pick', 153),\n",
+       " ('source', 152),\n",
+       " ('plans', 149),\n",
+       " ('year', 148),\n",
+       " ('week', 147),\n",
+       " ('kurdish', 147),\n",
+       " ('group', 146),\n",
+       " ('help', 145),\n",
+       " ('rule', 144),\n",
+       " ('decision', 144),\n",
+       " ('kremlin', 144),\n",
+       " ('order', 142),\n",
+       " ('agency', 141),\n",
+       " ('push', 141),\n",
+       " ('forces', 140),\n",
+       " ('lebanon', 140),\n",
+       " ('despite', 137),\n",
+       " ('key', 137),\n",
+       " ('adviser', 137),\n",
+       " ('british', 137),\n",
+       " ('reuters', 136),\n",
+       " ('spain', 134),\n",
+       " ('venezuela', 132),\n",
+       " ('near', 130),\n",
+       " ('win', 129),\n",
+       " ('sees', 128),\n",
+       " ('democrat', 128),\n",
+       " ('cuba', 128),\n",
+       " ('sanders', 127),\n",
+       " ('head', 127),\n",
+       " ('backs', 127),\n",
+       " ('presidency', 127),\n",
+       " ('catalonia', 127),\n",
+       " ('yemen', 126),\n",
+       " ('work', 125),\n",
+       " ('washington', 125),\n",
+       " ('erdogan', 125),\n",
+       " ('funding', 124),\n",
+       " ('threat', 124),\n",
+       " ('attorney', 124),\n",
+       " ('egypt', 124),\n",
+       " ('aide', 123),\n",
+       " ('envoy', 123),\n",
+       " ('lawmaker', 123),\n",
+       " ('national', 123),\n",
+       " ('lead', 123),\n",
+       " ('oil', 121),\n",
+       " ('cut', 120),\n",
+       " ('billion', 119),\n",
+       " ('news', 119),\n",
+       " ('kills', 119),\n",
+       " ('run', 118),\n",
+       " ('justice', 118),\n",
+       " ('speech', 118),\n",
+       " ('hopes', 118),\n",
+       " ('french', 118),\n",
+       " ('corruption', 117),\n",
+       " ('power', 117),\n",
+       " ('refugees', 117),\n",
+       " ('spokesman', 116),\n",
+       " ('york', 115),\n",
+       " ('health', 115),\n",
+       " ('open', 115),\n",
+       " ('debt', 115),\n",
+       " ('ukraine', 115),\n",
+       " ('orders', 114),\n",
+       " ('change', 114),\n",
+       " ('likely', 113),\n",
+       " ('wall', 113),\n",
+       " ('california', 112),\n",
+       " ('ready', 112),\n",
+       " ('make', 111),\n",
+       " ('pence', 111),\n",
+       " ('approves', 110),\n",
+       " ('far', 110),\n",
+       " ('irma', 110),\n",
+       " ('test', 109),\n",
+       " ('time', 109),\n",
+       " ('vows', 109),\n",
+       " ('canada', 109),\n",
+       " ('rejects', 108),\n",
+       " ('asks', 108),\n",
+       " ('wins', 108),\n",
+       " ('women', 108),\n",
+       " ('legal', 108),\n",
+       " ('candidate', 107),\n",
+       " ('pakistan', 107),\n",
+       " ('hurricane', 107),\n",
+       " ('philippines', 107),\n",
+       " ('bomb', 107),\n",
+       " ('set', 106),\n",
+       " ('action', 106),\n",
+       " ('city', 106),\n",
+       " ('dead', 106),\n",
+       " ('nato', 106),\n",
+       " ('death', 106),\n",
+       " ('pentagon', 105),\n",
+       " ('pressure', 105),\n",
+       " ('comey', 105),\n",
+       " ('review', 104),\n",
+       " ('force', 104),\n",
+       " ('arrest', 104),\n",
+       " ('lawyer', 104),\n",
+       " ('want', 104),\n",
+       " ('years', 103),\n",
+       " ('business', 103),\n",
+       " ('protest', 102),\n",
+       " ('charges', 102),\n",
+       " ('possible', 102),\n",
+       " ('people', 101),\n",
+       " ('london', 101),\n",
+       " ('intelligence', 100),\n",
+       " ('summit', 100),\n",
+       " ('africa', 100),\n",
+       " ('hold', 99),\n",
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+       " ('zor', 34),\n",
+       " ('decide', 33),\n",
+       " ('trying', 33),\n",
+       " ('increase', 33),\n",
+       " ('child', 33),\n",
+       " ('politico', 33),\n",
+       " ('gains', 33),\n",
+       " ('defend', 33),\n",
+       " ('romney', 33),\n",
+       " ('months', 33),\n",
+       " ('dies', 33),\n",
+       " ('build', 33),\n",
+       " ('taps', 33),\n",
+       " ('growth', 33),\n",
+       " ('speak', 33),\n",
+       " ('wife', 33),\n",
+       " ('concern', 33),\n",
+       " ('trudeau', 33),\n",
+       " ('inquiry', 33),\n",
+       " ('running', 33),\n",
+       " ('ifax', 33),\n",
+       " ('sale', 33),\n",
+       " ('freedom', 33),\n",
+       " ('thailand', 33),\n",
+       " ('billionaire', 33),\n",
+       " ('influence', 33),\n",
+       " ('commander', 33),\n",
+       " ('shot', 33),\n",
+       " ('submarine', 33),\n",
+       " ('rebel', 33),\n",
+       " ('chile', 33),\n",
+       " ('anc', 33),\n",
+       " ('moore', 32),\n",
+       " ('majority', 32),\n",
+       " ('christmas', 32),\n",
+       " ('claim', 32),\n",
+       " ('signals', 32),\n",
+       " ('nears', 32),\n",
+       " ('safety', 32),\n",
+       " ('suicide', 32),\n",
+       " ('impact', 32),\n",
+       " ('inauguration', 32),\n",
+       " ('half', 32),\n",
+       " ('brussels', 32),\n",
+       " ('send', 32),\n",
+       " ('cities', 32),\n",
+       " ('releases', 32),\n",
+       " ('reject', 32),\n",
+       " ('medicaid', 32),\n",
+       " ('moon', 32),\n",
+       " ('hard', 32),\n",
+       " ('candidates', 32),\n",
+       " ('declares', 32),\n",
+       " ('camp', 32),\n",
+       " ('holds', 32),\n",
+       " ('diplomacy', 32),\n",
+       " ('food', 32),\n",
+       " ('driving', 32),\n",
+       " ('harvey', 32),\n",
+       " ('phone', 32),\n",
+       " ('detention', 32),\n",
+       " ('democracy', 32),\n",
+       " ('madrid', 32),\n",
+       " ('hungary', 32),\n",
+       " ('question', 31),\n",
+       " ('immigrant', 31),\n",
+       " ('tweets', 31),\n",
+       " ('dreamers', 31),\n",
+       " ('harassment', 31),\n",
+       " ('turn', 31),\n",
+       " ('nearly', 31),\n",
+       " ('cases', 31),\n",
+       " ('lawyers', 31),\n",
+       " ('russians', 31),\n",
+       " ('sanctuary', 31),\n",
+       " ('shift', 31),\n",
+       " ('risks', 31),\n",
+       " ('red', 31),\n",
+       " ('praises', 31),\n",
+       " ('stage', 31),\n",
+       " ('dangerous', 31),\n",
+       " ('controversial', 31),\n",
+       " ('bathroom', 31),\n",
+       " ('weeks', 31),\n",
+       " ('wounded', 31),\n",
+       " ('video', 31),\n",
+       " ('edt', 31),\n",
+       " ('alliance', 31),\n",
+       " ('seekers', 31),\n",
+       " ('ministers', 31),\n",
+       " ('civilians', 31),\n",
+       " ...]"
+      ]
+     },
+     "execution_count": 33,
+     "metadata": {},
+     "output_type": "execute_result"
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "title_count = wordcount(data,\"title\")\n",
+    "# title_count = sorted(title_count.items(), key =lambda x: x[1],reverse=True)\n",
+    "# print(title_count)\n",
+    "sorted(title_count.items(), key =lambda x: x[1],reverse=True)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 65,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "[('trump', 24222), ('click', 14011), ('poll', 13426), ('said', 12820), ('people', 12336), ('free', 10978), ('policy', 10626), ('comment', 9882), ('single', 9869), ('biden', 9762), ('president', 9680), ('charge', 9609), ('spam', 9445), ('privacy', 9276), ('anytime', 9229), ('updates', 9227), ('opt', 9207), ('entitles', 9182), ('american', 8926), ('like', 8838), ('think', 8601), ('twitter', 8420), ('completing', 8379), ('com', 7937), ('new', 7844), ('election', 7565), ('video', 7347), ('pic', 6632), ('talking', 6514), ('joe', 6481), ('told', 6465), ('real', 6382), ('daily', 6308), ('email', 6215), ('stories', 5952), ('violence', 5906), ('media', 5829), ('instead', 5777), ('right', 5732), ('racism', 5592), ('time', 5554), ('mark', 5332), ('sign', 5317), ('news', 5306), ('comments', 5279), ('behavior', 5219), ('conversation', 5165), ('thank', 5148), ('know', 4983), ('maintain', 4843), ('icon', 4791), ('tolerance', 4787), ('containing', 4778), ('left', 4775), ('profanity', 4741), ('xce', 4736), ('lookout', 4732), ('replying', 4729), ('partnering', 4728), ('hover', 4723), ('vulgarity', 4722), ('doxing', 4722), ('fruitful', 4722), ('discourteous', 4720), ('democrats', 4656), ('winner', 4634), ('protrumpnews', 4466), ('state', 4271), ('going', 4252), ('way', 4173), ('white', 4124), ('make', 4010), ('want', 3796), ('say', 3679), ('years', 3645), ('year', 3610), ('carlson', 3588), ('police', 3566), ('tucker', 3565), ('america', 3520), ('political', 3519), ('house', 3507), ('government', 3494), ('decline', 3425), ('obama', 3420), ('reveals', 3394), ('clinton', 3390), ('relatives', 3373), ('cognitive', 3361), ('ntrending', 3284), ('public', 3233), ('country', 3224), ('world', 3220), ('https', 3165), ('really', 3163), ('black', 3081), ('party', 3029), ('day', 3022), ('states', 3021), ('book', 2989), ('man', 2940), ('says', 2825), ('good', 2790), ('jesus', 2787), ('campaign', 2783), ('donald', 2744), ('law', 2693), ('hillary', 2641), ('life', 2591), ('story', 2567), ('cnn', 2532), ('thing', 2521), ('women', 2504), ('got', 2482), ('vote', 2476), ('called', 2462), ('let', 2446), ('need', 2425), ('according', 2405), ('york', 2383), ('administration', 2369), ('americans', 2304), ('look', 2302), ('things', 2299), ('national', 2297), ('great', 2258), ('long', 2258), ('big', 2236), ('health', 2227), ('today', 2209), ('court', 2191), ('times', 2191), ('cthe', 2172), ('work', 2165), ('october', 2142), ('god', 2130), ('united', 2127), ('group', 2120), ('watch', 2098), ('saying', 2081), ('china', 2047), ('asked', 2044), ('support', 2035), ('old', 2030), ('democratic', 2011), ('best', 2007), ('question', 2001), ('social', 1996), ('case', 1994), ('power', 1976), ('covid', 1971), ('believe', 1949), ('children', 1945), ('democrat', 1933), ('woman', 1933), ('office', 1929), ('come', 1920), ('source', 1913), ('use', 1887), ('person', 1881), ('city', 1874), ('november', 1868), ('including', 1858), ('care', 1857), ('million', 1841), ('report', 1837), ('help', 1828), ('anti', 1817), ('family', 1817), ('september', 1812), ('used', 1812), ('home', 1801), ('august', 1795), ('point', 1792), ('fact', 1788), ('federal', 1779), ('reported', 1777), ('gun', 1770), ('sure', 1734), ('guy', 1733), ('department', 1718), ('school', 1714), ('lives', 1699), ('press', 1692), ('little', 1686), ('washington', 1665), ('seen', 1665), ('fox', 1663), ('away', 1662), ('justice', 1654), ('took', 1642), ('week', 1641), ('place', 1635), ('giles', 1629), ('clashdaily', 1615), ('days', 1608), ('image', 1601), ('actually', 1589), ('january', 1588), ('better', 1579), ('trying', 1577), ('matter', 1574), ('republican', 1573), ('reports', 1563), ('lot', 1562), ('getting', 1560), ('virus', 1557), ('july', 1555), ('bad', 1552), ('rights', 1544), ('march', 1537), ('far', 1533), ('percent', 1517), ('coronavirus', 1508), ('post', 1499), ('end', 1487), ('money', 1485), ('order', 1471), ('went', 1471), ('came', 1470), ('change', 1464), ('death', 1456), ('nsource', 1449), ('statement', 1447), ('facebook', 1439), ('making', 1436), ('security', 1431), ('high', 1429), ('love', 1427), ('doug', 1415), ('republicans', 1410), ('officials', 1403), ('stop', 1394), ('tell', 1392), ('wrong', 1390), ('problem', 1378), ('war', 1375), ('history', 1370), ('fbi', 1365), ('information', 1356), ('nation', 1347), ('members', 1347), ('past', 1347), ('taking', 1347), ('kind', 1338), ('general', 1322), ('investigation', 1321), ('border', 1318), ('june', 1314), ('senate', 1309), ('presidential', 1306), ('race', 1304), ('young', 1299), ('face', 1298), ('racist', 1297), ('human', 1288), ('different', 1284), ('night', 1278), ('voters', 1277), ('loop', 1267), ('clear', 1265), ('evidence', 1265), ('set', 1253), ('comes', 1253), ('using', 1249), ('cwe', 1245), ('men', 1244), ('team', 1231), ('calling', 1227), ('number', 1225), ('job', 1225), ('course', 1222), ('issue', 1221), ('control', 1213), ('second', 1211), ('response', 1209), ('business', 1207), ('pretty', 1195), ('run', 1192), ('speech', 1174), ('live', 1171), ('check', 1169), ('happened', 1163), ('wrote', 1156), ('months', 1154), ('impeachment', 1150), ('chinese', 1149), ('hell', 1147), ('remember', 1142), ('maybe', 1141), ('attack', 1139), ('church', 1132), ('non', 1129), ('chief', 1127), ('working', 1126), ('interview', 1125), ('reason', 1120), ('exactly', 1117), ('pelosi', 1116), ('leader', 1098), ('related', 1097), ('open', 1097), ('decision', 1090), ('tweet', 1088), ('hard', 1085), ('based', 1085), ('john', 1081), ('act', 1079), ('taken', 1078), ('read', 1077), ('words', 1077), ('ago', 1075), ('thought', 1071), ('mean', 1061), ('given', 1060), ('judge', 1060), ('deal', 1053), ('coming', 1053), ('makes', 1050), ('looking', 1046), ('means', 1044), ('truth', 1043), ('process', 1041), ('military', 1035), ('congress', 1033), ('page', 1028), ('questions', 1028), ('claim', 1024), ('christian', 1020), ('despite', 1014), ('win', 1013), ('shot', 1006), ('added', 1002), ('april', 1001), ('line', 999), ('hand', 995), ('defense', 993), ('known', 993), ('later', 991), ('latest', 990), ('child', 982), ('agenda', 976), ('bernie', 967), ('committee', 967), ('important', 966), ('stand', 962), ('community', 960), ('foreign', 960), ('politics', 960), ('message', 958), ('citizens', 955), ('fight', 951), ('plan', 948), ('tuesday', 947), ('attorney', 945), ('officers', 945), ('local', 944), ('wants', 940), ('data', 940), ('released', 938), ('texas', 937), ('claims', 933), ('candidate', 929), ('masculinity', 928), ('true', 926), ('head', 926), ('pandemic', 926), ('example', 923), ('rep', 922), ('article', 922), ('supporters', 920), ('conservative', 919), ('official', 917), ('enforcement', 917), ('rules', 916), ('kids', 916), ('force', 916), ('lost', 915), ('gave', 914), ('pay', 911), ('illegal', 910), ('recent', 909), ('cit', 905), ('running', 904), ('hate', 900), ('air', 894), ('freedom', 893), ('february', 893), ('company', 892), ('ask', 891), ('liberal', 889), ('secretary', 887), ('able', 887), ('december', 886), ('criminal', 886), ('medical', 885), ('private', 883), ('vaccine', 881), ('word', 879), ('crime', 878), ('talk', 877), ('senator', 874), ('students', 873), ('play', 873), ('answer', 870), ('probably', 864), ('monday', 863), ('likely', 863), ('protesters', 862), ('author', 857), ('especially', 856), ('immigration', 855), ('elected', 854), ('hunter', 854), ('friday', 853), ('cases', 853), ('list', 852), ('idea', 851), ('tried', 849), ('wanted', 849), ('cuomo', 846), ('following', 845), ('personal', 845), ('legal', 842), ('college', 842), ('governor', 841), ('month', 841), ('action', 841), ('harris', 841), ('shows', 839), ('mayor', 838), ('county', 837), ('entire', 836), ('pro', 834), ('feel', 833), ('issues', 833), ('risk', 832), ('israel', 831), ('possible', 829), ('saw', 827), ('needs', 825), ('fake', 823), ('russia', 822), ('leaders', 820), ('parents', 817), ('continue', 813), ('director', 812), ('spread', 812), ('sanders', 810), ('son', 810), ('service', 809), ('religious', 809), ('protect', 807), ('start', 806), ('held', 806), ('culture', 806), ('wednesday', 805), ('gets', 804), ('threat', 803), ('leave', 801), ('event', 800), ('crowd', 799), ('dthe', 799), ('early', 795), ('looks', 794), ('fear', 794), ('killed', 793), ('friends', 791), ('california', 790), ('university', 789), ('hope', 788), ('rest', 787), ('groups', 784), ('meeting', 780), ('self', 778), ('russian', 778), ('officer', 777), ('mask', 777), ('role', 776), ('heard', 773), ('staff', 772), ('close', 771), ('situation', 770), ('happen', 770), ('thursday', 768), ('climate', 768), ('future', 767), ('record', 767), ('stay', 766), ('morning', 765), ('share', 765), ('buy', 763), ('vice', 761), ('votes', 758), ('sunday', 756), ('moment', 755), ('politicians', 755), ('protests', 755), ('understand', 752), ('center', 750), ('sent', 748), ('protest', 747), ('jobs', 744), ('tax', 744), ('violent', 743), ('policies', 739), ('board', 736), ('george', 736), ('weeks', 735), ('turn', 734), ('hit', 734), ('realdonaldtrump', 734), ('numbers', 732), ('clearly', 730), ('moral', 729), ('district', 726), ('started', 725), ('calls', 725), ('letter', 723), ('abortion', 720), ('schiff', 719), ('girls', 717), ('intelligence', 716), ('posted', 712), ('term', 711), ('decided', 710), ('countries', 710), ('hear', 709), ('half', 707), ('iran', 706), ('shut', 706), ('west', 705), ('announced', 704), ('outside', 704), ('dpoll', 701), ('reporting', 701), ('sourcecompleting', 700), ('christians', 699), ('sexual', 698), ('movement', 696), ('received', 695), ('sex', 695), ('executive', 694), ('recently', 693), ('laws', 693), ('couple', 692), ('try', 690), ('choose', 689), ('charges', 688), ('knew', 688), ('forward', 687), ('major', 686), ('longer', 685), ('red', 685), ('crisis', 684), ('trust', 677), ('cities', 675), ('supreme', 675), ('david', 675), ('game', 673), ('push', 671), ('afghanistan', 670), ('organization', 670), ('goes', 666), ('level', 664), ('hold', 664), ('points', 663), ('dead', 662), ('nearly', 660), ('obviously', 660), ('narrative', 660), ('brand', 659), ('cause', 658), ('civil', 656), ('supposed', 656), ('debate', 654), ('current', 654), ('arrested', 654), ('majority', 653), ('program', 653), ('died', 652), ('yes', 652), ('played', 651), ('voting', 651), ('street', 650), ('lead', 649), ('amendment', 649), ('began', 648), ('special', 645), ('james', 644), ('thousands', 642), ('member', 641), ('attention', 641), ('position', 640), ('wearing', 638), ('economy', 638), ('attacks', 637), ('finally', 637), ('view', 637), ('millions', 636), ('folks', 636), ('mind', 635), ('bring', 635), ('absolutely', 634), ('schools', 633), ('simply', 632), ('wall', 632), ('communist', 632), ('quite', 631), ('host', 629), ('allowed', 629), ('antifa', 628), ('involved', 628), ('telling', 627), ('north', 625), ('worse', 624), ('flag', 621), ('earlier', 620), ('speaking', 620), ('rowdy', 619), ('obamacare', 616), ('turned', 614), ('hands', 614), ('reporter', 611), ('bit', 610), ('faith', 610), ('masks', 609), ('living', 608), ('lie', 608), ('completely', 608), ('sen', 607), ('choice', 607), ('safe', 607), ('dangerous', 607), ('sense', 605), ('led', 605), ('listen', 602), ('facts', 601), ('aoc', 601), ('results', 599), ('included', 599), ('middle', 598), ('safety', 598), ('project', 598), ('result', 597), ('hours', 597), ('deaths', 597), ('society', 595), ('brought', 594), ('research', 593), ('events', 591), ('speak', 590), ('late', 589), ('sort', 589), ('accused', 589), ('platform', 587), ('include', 586), ('shooting', 585), ('guys', 585), ('opposition', 581), ('global', 580), ('small', 580), ('leadership', 579), ('continued', 577), ('class', 576), ('families', 576), ('room', 575), ('warren', 575), ('pull', 573), ('incident', 572), ('asking', 572), ('knows', 571), ('actions', 570), ('worked', 569), ('king', 569), ('worth', 568), ('mike', 568), ('florida', 567), ('massive', 567), ('paul', 566), ('thinks', 565), ('paid', 565), ('strong', 565), ('phone', 565), ('gop', 564), ('cthis', 564), ('wife', 564), ('opportunity', 564), ('guns', 564), ('dollars', 563), ('short', 563), ('gone', 563), ('interesting', 563), ('documents', 562), ('claimed', 561), ('influence', 561), ('address', 560), ('takes', 559), ('building', 557), ('ones', 557), ('large', 556), ('cover', 556), ('ways', 556), ('liberals', 555), ('certain', 554), ('release', 554), ('international', 554), ('abc', 553), ('rally', 551), ('cut', 550), ('constitution', 548), ('respect', 547), ('willing', 547), ('allow', 547), ('key', 546), ('seeing', 546), ('tweeted', 545), ('omar', 545), ('status', 544), ('michael', 543), ('education', 542), ('ready', 542), ('books', 542), ('ukraine', 541), ('body', 540), ('billion', 540), ('showed', 539), ('appears', 539), ('racial', 539), ('needed', 538), ('account', 538), ('particular', 537), ('drug', 537), ('raising', 537), ('peace', 536), ('giving', 535), ('hill', 535), ('wing', 534), ('rate', 532), ('failed', 532), ('trial', 532), ('workers', 532), ('elections', 530), ('wuhan', 530), ('photo', 529), ('economic', 529), ('male', 528), ('individuals', 528), ('pushing', 525), ('voted', 524), ('happens', 524), ('scripture', 524), ('voter', 522), ('network', 522), ('victims', 521), ('integrity', 521), ('editor', 521), ('provide', 520), ('services', 520), ('conference', 517), ('precisely', 517), ('immediately', 516), ('access', 516), ('father', 516), ('radical', 515), ('light', 515), ('happening', 515), ('selling', 515), ('offensive', 514), ('breaking', 513), ('apparently', 513), ('treatment', 513), ('expect', 512), ('kill', 512), ('virginia', 512), ('hollywood', 511), ('clip', 510), ('imagine', 510), ('fired', 510), ('energy', 510), ('rise', 510), ('shared', 510), ('activists', 510), ('concerned', 510), ('charged', 509), ('blm', 509), ('effeminization', 509), ('south', 508), ('foundation', 508), ('low', 508), ('literally', 508), ('age', 508), ('taliban', 506), ('critical', 506), ('hearing', 505), ('cyou', 504), ('saturday', 504), ('actual', 504), ('leftist', 503), ('opinion', 502), ('elect', 502), ('reasons', 501), ('authority', 501), ('funding', 499), ('nominee', 499), ('planned', 499), ('confirmed', 499), ('standing', 498), ('published', 498), ('mass', 497), ('car', 497), ('minutes', 497), ('positive', 496), ('step', 496), ('attempt', 495), ('seriously', 495), ('nancy', 494), ('wait', 494), ('agree', 493), ('effort', 492), ('blue', 492), ('fair', 491), ('website', 491), ('ground', 491), ('cost', 490), ('laptop', 490), ('inside', 488), ('showing', 488), ('common', 488), ('spoke', 488), ('candidates', 487), ('comey', 487), ('heart', 486), ('created', 486), ('forced', 485), ('sources', 485), ('companies', 484), ('problems', 483), ('study', 483), ('lies', 483), ('assault', 482), ('flynn', 482), ('cops', 481), ('msnbc', 480), ('total', 479), ('terrorist', 479), ('emails', 477), ('filed', 477), ('cool', 476), ('alleged', 476), ('ahead', 474), ('hospital', 474), ('thinking', 473), ('plans', 473), ('met', 472), ('multiple', 472), ('killing', 472), ('written', 471), ('quickly', 471), ('caught', 470), ('rule', 470), ('follow', 469), ('responded', 469), ('happy', 469), ('presidency', 468), ('mother', 468), ('price', 467), ('agency', 466), ('games', 465), ('chicago', 464), ('wonder', 464), ('soon', 463), ('bold', 462), ('potential', 462), ('area', 462), ('evil', 461), ('fighting', 460), ('records', 459), ('playing', 459), ('directly', 459), ('expected', 458), ('holding', 458), ('allegations', 458), ('businesses', 458), ('jewish', 458), ('certainly', 457), ('piece', 457), ('fauci', 457), ('noted', 456), ('bloomberg', 456), ('employees', 456), ('focus', 455), ('committed', 455), ('online', 455), ('cif', 454), ('gives', 454), ('righteous', 454), ('changed', 453), ('star', 453), ('test', 453), ('barack', 452), ('immigrants', 452), ('murder', 452), ('concluded', 452), ('chance', 451), ('reporters', 451), ('false', 451), ('student', 450), ('fine', 450), ('science', 449), ('spent', 448), ('tweets', 448), ('difference', 448), ('claiming', 447), ('food', 447), ('leftists', 447), ('mewe', 447), ('secret', 446), ('beginning', 446), ('lines', 445), ('blame', 445), ('ballots', 445), ('leading', 444), ('congressional', 444), ('paint', 444), ('simple', 443), ('partisan', 443), ('democracy', 442), ('primary', 441), ('individual', 441), ('armed', 441), ('issued', 440), ('ice', 440), ('experts', 440), ('details', 439), ('moved', 439), ('friend', 438), ('save', 437), ('speaker', 437), ('threats', 434), ('town', 434), ('gov', 433), ('views', 433), ('kamala', 432), ('lawsuit', 431), ('decades', 430), ('notice', 430), ('lose', 430), ('original', 430), ('nbc', 430), ('raised', 429), ('reality', 428), ('hilarious', 428), ('vaccinated', 428), ('chris', 427), ('financial', 426), ('responsible', 426), ('pass', 425), ('prison', 425), ('muslim', 425), ('wear', 425), ('break', 424), ('efforts', 424), ('population', 424), ('similar', 423), ('refused', 423), ('possibly', 423), ('wisdom', 423), ('fraud', 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('kipkiri', 1), ('roya', 1), ('zibalady', 1), ('lizyj', 1), ('quec', 1), ('ibjcp', 1), ('saturn', 1), ('otherworldly', 1), ('laurels', 1), ('geneis', 1), ('athiestic', 1), ('moonwalk', 1), ('huston', 1), ('hourse', 1), ('listenin', 1), ('eugine', 1), ('parkway', 1), ('concecrated', 1), ('roadtoapollo', 1), ('therealbuzz', 1), ('tremendo', 1), ('vyyqol', 1), ('olgapaquita', 1), ('dmvfollowers', 1), ('kblnozq', 1), ('optimusprime', 1), ('ture', 1), ('thumbsy', 1), ('cthumbsy', 1), ('guardiansince', 1), ('cbrazilian', 1), ('spermanent', 1), ('menstruation', 1), ('cfabrication', 1), ('ejaculate', 1), ('millenniala', 1), ('morganeoger', 1), ('lgbtqoftwitter', 1), ('skyjj', 1), ('tol', 1), ('ifluza', 1), ('vaisakhi', 1), ('pwa', 1), ('axhx', 1), ('urquhart', 1), ('dailycallerok', 1), ('cellar', 1), ('dailycallernot', 1), ('mibuxwc', 1), ('scherie', 1), ('unitethefight', 1), ('ehjlz', 1), ('nmf', 1), ('hqpprn', 1), ('teamscherie', 1), ('scherieteam', 1), ('disturbingif', 1), ('uttsnogfdj', 1), ('cupwards', 1), ('depstein', 1), ('cirish', 1), ('lifesiteif', 1), ('ialism', 1), ('spaniards', 1), ('folowing', 1), ('cfeature', 1), ('dropdown', 1), ('twittercanada', 1), ('pressurised', 1), ('cbullies', 1), ('garlick', 1), ('ukinteresting', 1), ('liketheegg', 1), ('eggsoldiers', 1), ('eggganga', 1), ('pstthese', 1), ('unavailability', 1), ('unzipping', 1), ('refiled', 1), ('karem', 1), ('refutable', 1), ('sleuthing', 1), ('preya', 1), ('samsundar', 1), ('lhhqh', 1), ('independencethese', 1), ('ution', 1), ('himjussie', 1), ('timelinehere', 1), ('newsdocument', 1), ('videoscompare', 1), ('rehung', 1), ('outactivist', 1), ('concernsthe', 1), ('chaosthe', 1), ('boomerangs', 1), ('smearbigly', 1), ('himand', 1), ('kuetrp', 1), ('mileycyrus', 1), ('certifiable', 1), ('humps', 1), ('lispy', 1), ('coptics', 1), ('placethese', 1), ('ygkxl', 1), ('stclairashley', 1), ('vddar', 1), ('hunteryharris', 1), ('metallica', 1), ('yahoorough', 1), ('tmzprecisely', 1), ('caerola', 1), ('goldeberg', 1), ('bolan', 1), ('briant', 1), ('determinate', 1), ('peaches', 1), ('cjouranlisming', 1), ('fouhhny', 1), ('omarit', 1), ('inp', 1), ('fenobnlr', 1), ('afpelosi', 1), ('proofas', 1), ('hymu', 1), ('ovya', 1), ('brookegoldstein', 1), ('goldsteinbrooke', 1), ('gunther', 1), ('goldie', 1), ('cincendiary', 1), ('fallah', 1), ('receptacle', 1), ('alinksy', 1), ('naz', 1), ('quotesto', 1), ('hgmpifhsnh', 1), ('samespitdifferentface', 1), ('ssdfpodcast', 1), ('ucyoxgsws', 1), ('utx', 1), ('heavysan', 1), ('lzsgkbumly', 1), ('demamp', 1), ('ericdemamp', 1), ('bbeiddfsg', 1), ('ladyoftheplains', 1), ('warui', 1), ('icequeen', 1), ('dkmzbrvukj', 1), ('hree', 1), ('weightlifting', 1), ('dcaldronpool', 1), ('feagaiga', 1), ('stowers', 1), ('fishtailed', 1), ('invercargill', 1), ('bernadette', 1), ('farnan', 1), ('stuffafter', 1), ('wellses', 1), ('dunedin', 1), ('stuffwatch', 1), ('canya', 1), ('abznkfr', 1), ('ccalming', 1), ('itgo', 1), ('layed', 1), ('jlwiuvqxom', 1), ('queda', 1), ('bcu', 1), ('tlbp', 1), ('yojn', 1), ('rfgsxzquch', 1), ('firebomber', 1), ('orevpwfsj', 1), ('bolenreportif', 1), ('rta', 1), ('itlooks', 1), ('disturbingbe', 1), ('xford', 1), ('widecombe', 1), ('fantastically', 1), ('takedowns', 1), ('punchiness', 1), ('widdecombe', 1), ('islamaphobe', 1), ('zkswr', 1), ('yaotx', 1), ('cdisability', 1), ('fuuvt', 1), ('asn', 1), ('dcj', 1), ('cultivates', 1), ('queue', 1), ('snootily', 1), ('peale', 1), ('seepresident', 1), ('cservice', 1), ('wikileak', 1), ('enragement', 1), ('fishslapped', 1), ('partisanpressno', 1), ('kgrwdh', 1), ('ecrespqc', 1), ('goldnever', 1), ('piping', 1), ('moeisha', 1), ('backflips', 1), ('afyzqufzp', 1), ('ority', 1), ('pressrep', 1), ('cowan', 1), ('redistributive', 1), ('expunging', 1), ('mediumit', 1), ('atwpz', 1), ('amwd', 1), ('uhg', 1), ('supplanted', 1), ('harbingers', 1), ('unappreciated', 1), ('gerd', 1), ('altmann', 1), ('pixabay', 1), ('christianization', 1), ('nergy', 1), ('cviewing', 1), ('sndon', 1), ('snit', 1), ('steria', 1), ('collapsible', 1), ('vashon', 1), ('zrkyzmxiba', 1), ('denverabolish', 1), ('aocwatch', 1), ('itshe', 1), ('chocolaty', 1), ('dgrab', 1), ('stercore', 1), ('tauri', 1), ('shovels', 1), ('skfnqxu', 1), ('hmw', 1), ('hyundai', 1), ('dauphin', 1), ('nbcdad', 1), ('kidnapper', 1), ('carjacker', 1), ('badguy', 1), ('ullcl', 1), ('idxy', 1), ('pth', 1), ('ngki', 1), ('yktrx', 1), ('dailycallerpor', 1), ('comparte', 1), ('hyqhf', 1), ('sqcgo', 1), ('abilio', 1), ('vzpueqivks', 1), ('lippy', 1), ('briankarem', 1), ('dbjp', 1), ('lbys', 1), ('resisttrump', 1), ('kyprxnqz', 1), ('foxsoccer', 1), ('odpjqap', 1), ('spaniard', 1), ('poeticspaniard', 1), ('shide', 1), ('muthaf', 1), ('vkta', 1), ('adg', 1), ('wdt', 1), ('pdtironically', 1), ('sfmyk', 1), ('blqv', 1), ('nwsl', 1), ('chinkle', 1), ('proofbut', 1), ('neverending', 1), ('kkbfic', 1), ('interdiction', 1), ('chomemade', 1), ('offloaded', 1), ('coasties', 1), ('newsgreat', 1), ('giogfci', 1), ('ported', 1), ('stripeswell', 1), ('damsel', 1), ('cueiqi', 1), ('bekkth', 1), ('jakewilkns', 1), ('domestics', 1), ('pageoh', 1), ('hillwhen', 1), ('civa', 1), ('callerby', 1), ('misreading', 1), ('yoour', 1), ('spanky', 1), ('lesbianism', 1), ('acking', 1), ('backwaters', 1), ('inion', 1), ('kxayu', 1), ('iqdmj', 1), ('hexr', 1), ('cistiphobic', 1), ('phobiphobe', 1), ('newsweekfrom', 1), ('riy', 1), ('vedfn', 1), ('nsorious', 1), ('orcalls', 1), ('summitso', 1), ('pjw', 1), ('itof', 1), ('summitmaybe', 1), ('booklets', 1), ('safqan', 1), ('mammadov', 1), ('barnabusfundtheir', 1), ('cclergy', 1), ('mammadovs', 1), ('manats', 1), ('salaried', 1), ('barnabusfunda', 1), ('subcommittees', 1), ('wireoh', 1), ('spats', 1), ('cboldest', 1), ('coutright', 1), ('cexplicit', 1), ('wvpseoihk', 1), ('tfqxystcyo', 1), ('vuytyidw', 1), ('woobpj', 1), ('spbheuteir', 1), ('incumbt', 1), ('vmrkcd', 1), ('xll', 1), ('novices', 1), ('brainerd', 1), ('beckons', 1), ('sandbox', 1), ('gtfo', 1), ('ixa', 1), ('yvo', 1), ('sweetif', 1), ('rds', 1), ('equalize', 1), ('cocking', 1), ('ndisarming', 1), ('saissx', 1), ('emmmvzrd', 1), ('cpatriarkhia', 1), ('cruling', 1), ('lkdtmmc', 1), ('rsd', 1), ('latanya', 1), ('turnstiles', 1), ('brandishes', 1), ('clambers', 1), ('darroch', 1), ('guardianmay', 1), ('piques', 1), ('kareni', 1), ('dsleep', 1), ('daymiketake', 1), ('hadley', 1), ('employments', 1), ('longs', 1), ('animators', 1), ('sketchpad', 1), ('minnie', 1), ('gadget', 1), ('toon', 1), ('whimsical', 1), ('disneylandfight', 1), ('ktlanews', 1), ('touyljrm', 1), ('erisgirl', 1), ('eris', 1), ('dibs', 1), ('cburrs', 1), ('aggravating', 1), ('cstringers', 1), ('strays', 1), ('frederica', 1), ('badmouthed', 1), ('enema', 1), ('ambushing', 1), ('sibi', 1), ('patriae', 1), ('dmegan', 1), ('zha', 1), ('widens', 1), ('forbesso', 1), ('wireone', 1), ('nhku', 1), ('apmdu', 1), ('fjust', 1), ('fanbase', 1), ('wvl', 1), ('fridayfeeling', 1), ('jlmm', 1), ('fifawwc', 1), ('zonp', 1), ('lxw', 1), ('convective', 1), ('tnul', 1), ('hyy', 1), ('txvhtzthis', 1), ('dkxluoyo', 1), ('hostiles', 1), ('borderkuwaiti', 1), ('nafisi', 1), ('vmabwqg', 1), ('mcguirescotty', 1), ('timings', 1), ('ably', 1), ('caney', 1), ('wozniak', 1), ('nwozniak', 1), ('techspotsilicon', 1), ('greenback', 1), ('disturbingproject', 1), ('agitatorhow', 1), ('gianti', 1), ('bores', 1), ('adjudicating', 1), ('youas', 1), ('tattle', 1), ('cpick', 1), ('squareand', 1), ('olfa', 1), ('drh', 1), ('yicgy', 1), ('cmeaning', 1), ('uutcmu', 1), ('stie', 1), ('essencefest', 1), ('rapt', 1), ('superdome', 1), ('sknubhn', 1), ('eabwql', 1), ('xhtwz', 1), ('kabx', 1), ('mercies', 1), ('hpz', 1), ('gbf', 1), ('casebut', 1), ('eichmann', 1), ('cperon', 1), ('bolivar', 1), ('allende', 1), ('augusto', 1), ('pinochet', 1), ('cstifled', 1), ('telegraphoops', 1), ('demagogued', 1), ('harangues', 1), ('nists', 1), ('descamisados', 1), ('cshirtless', 1), ('cnoisy', 1), ('cmassages', 1), ('dailybeastwhat', 1), ('dailymailkevin', 1), ('licentious', 1), ('starbucksaccording', 1), ('mckellips', 1), ('dtempe', 1), ('apologystarbucks', 1), ('unwelcoming', 1), ('rossann', 1), ('dailychronicleyou', 1), ('aglwvlohul', 1), ('hooves', 1), ('nbcprofessional', 1), ('matadores', 1), ('simba', 1), ('impaled', 1), ('freei', 1), ('godand', 1), ('assassins', 1), ('nellee', 1), ('cposed', 1), ('wplglocal', 1), ('lindseygirardi', 1), ('nrwqndm', 1), ('ctm', 1), ('pizzafire', 1), ('plantationexplosion', 1), ('mwlfvhsn', 1), ('carver', 1), ('dronecam', 1), ('vjpaswmgaj', 1), ('cejas', 1), ('stevencejas', 1), ('metju', 1), ('hwrz', 1), ('plantationfire', 1), ('sentinelthere', 1), ('timeyet', 1), ('cinedicon', 1), ('cfearful', 1), ('charassed', 1), ('cineplex', 1), ('breitbartgood', 1), ('illiterates', 1), ('soyboys', 1), ('washingtonexaminerdid', 1), ('hocks', 1), ('cforeshock', 1), ('capproaching', 1), ('caltech', 1), ('temblor', 1), ('californi', 1), ('rhsvndi', 1), ('californiaearthquakes', 1), ('vcrnngmyrc', 1), ('bbs', 1), ('bbsnews', 1), ('chandeliers', 1), ('sbrsportspicks', 1), ('morongo', 1), ('cabazon', 1), ('ljfetkb', 1), ('yuna', 1), ('yiunatf', 1), ('ajxnc', 1), ('earthquakecalifornia', 1), ('earthquakebot', 1), ('usgsbigquakes', 1), ('zcoktshvgm', 1), ('russelljohnnn', 1), ('kcal', 1), ('zqseh', 1), ('dsztj', 1), ('hieh', 1), ('mlbonfox', 1), ('ilorcvrvnz', 1), ('dieterruehle', 1), ('cykf', 1), ('organistalert', 1), ('npwkx', 1), ('wxizqmwh', 1), ('mrshortgame', 1), ('splish', 1), ('izsxojssxu', 1), ('jedent', 1), ('guyssss', 1), ('wogrmaxaq', 1), ('niki', 1), ('nixxsters', 1), ('annihil', 1), ('kpxt', 1), ('wzt', 1), ('rynveo', 1), ('joohyoiun', 1), ('fygtigbrzv', 1), ('joshhaskell', 1), ('aidgpmus', 1), ('optimus', 1), ('primal', 1), ('blinddensetsu', 1), ('cdetectives', 1), ('ktv', 1), ('anbmju', 1), ('larz', 1), ('gayshawnmendes', 1), ('twrsw', 1), ('mtq', 1), ('tunde', 1), ('mpas', 1), ('gatorpa', 1), ('iamoc', 1), ('bameron', 1), ('bameronkaii', 1), ('homegirl', 1), ('ksjnyy', 1), ('qnyd', 1), ('ozqb', 1), ('licker', 1), ('kqkuqkhwij', 1), ('warehousing', 1), ('investopedia', 1), ('uptrend', 1), ('endpoverty', 1), ('badteen', 1), ('lawsteen', 1), ('professionbut', 1), ('occult', 1), ('ziggy', 1), ('occultists', 1), ('alchemic', 1), ('bruja', 1), ('botanica', 1), ('cordova', 1), ('cmanipulate', 1), ('cunpredictable', 1), ('cfocus', 1), ('mystically', 1), ('clunar', 1), ('vibrations', 1), ('chakrubs', 1), ('vibrators', 1), ('yoni', 1), ('sigils', 1), ('sigil', 1), ('vowels', 1), ('dalternatively', 1), ('cchanneling', 1), ('vogueremember', 1), ('birdcages', 1), ('campfires', 1), ('independeceday', 1), ('hillhuh', 1), ('salutetoamerica', 1), ('cmxvvow', 1), ('qfy', 1), ('tsgd', 1), ('speechwhen', 1), ('flopper', 1), ('dylwiththedevil', 1), ('cong', 1), ('washingtonexaminerironically', 1), ('opbbiden', 1), ('lieafter', 1), ('politicobiden', 1), ('frying', 1), ('cevolution', 1), ('mhujnayohj', 1), ('wayfair', 1), ('hun', 1), ('abolishicepic', 1), ('qlyc', 1), ('mimsv', 1), ('nkmiaktck', 1), ('cfauxahontas', 1), ('wrt', 1), ('infra', 1), ('tucsonsector', 1), ('dyv', 1), ('cbparizona', 1), ('redistricted', 1)]\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "content_count = wordcount(data.tail(10000),\"Content\")\n",
+    "content_count = sorted(content_count.items(), key =lambda x: x[1],reverse=True)\n",
+    "# print(content_count)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# listofwords=[\"get\",\"one\",\"like\",\"new\",\"everyone\",\"daily\",\"clashdaily\",\"put\",\"told\",\"day\",\"com\",\"also\",\"email\",\"please\",\n",
+    "#              \"say\",\"well\",\"\"\n",
+    "#             \"\"]"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 6,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# def clean_dataset(sentence):\n",
+    "#     sentence = re.sub('[^a-zA-Z]',' ',str(sentence))\n",
+    "#     sentence = str(sentence).lower()\n",
+    "#     sentence = word_tokenize(sentence)\n",
+    "#     sentence = [word for word in sentence if word not in stop_words]\n",
+    "#     sentence = [lemmatizer.lemmatize(word=w, pos='v') for w in sentence]\n",
+    "#     sentence = [i for i in sentence if len(i) > 2]\n",
+    "#     sentence = ' '.join(sentence)\n",
+    "#     return sentence\n"
+   ]
+  }
+ ],
+ "metadata": {
+  "kernelspec": {
+   "display_name": "Python 3",
+   "language": "python",
+   "name": "python3"
+  },
+  "language_info": {
+   "codemirror_mode": {
+    "name": "ipython",
+    "version": 3
+   },
+   "file_extension": ".py",
+   "mimetype": "text/x-python",
+   "name": "python",
+   "nbconvert_exporter": "python",
+   "pygments_lexer": "ipython3",
+   "version": "3.8.5"
+  }
+ },
+ "nbformat": 4,
+ "nbformat_minor": 4
+}
diff --git a/preprocessing.ipynb b/preprocessing.ipynb
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..45ad3545882abcfd06cbddcddb99224121ead708
--- /dev/null
+++ b/preprocessing.ipynb
@@ -0,0 +1,279 @@
+{
+ "cells": [
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 56,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# !pip install spacy\n",
+    "import nltk\n",
+    "# nltk.download('stopwords')\n",
+    "import nltk\n",
+    "# nltk.download('punkt')\n",
+    "from nltk.corpus import stopwords\n",
+    "import string\n",
+    "from nltk.tokenize import word_tokenize\n",
+    "# word_tokenize\n",
+    "from nltk.stem import WordNetLemmatizer\n",
+    "from nltk.corpus import stopwords\n",
+    "import re\n",
+    "stop_words = stopwords.words('english')\n",
+    "lemmatizer = WordNetLemmatizer()\n",
+    "import pandas as pd\n",
+    "from collections import Counter, defaultdict\n",
+    "import time\n",
+    "from sklearn.feature_extraction.text import ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS\n",
+    "# import spacy\n",
+    "\n",
+    "# en= spacy.load('en_core_web_sm')\n",
+    "# sw_spacy= en.Defaults.stop_words\n",
+    "# print(sw_spacy)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 57,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def preprocess_data(fake_data, col):\n",
+    "    for index, row in fake_data.iterrows():\n",
+    "        sentence = row[col]\n",
+    "        if(type(sentence) is not int ):\n",
+    "            if(type(sentence) is not float ):\n",
+    "                sentencep= \"\"\n",
+    "                sentence = sentence.replace('\\n','')\n",
+    "                sentence = re.sub('[^a-zA-Z]',' ',str(sentence))\n",
+    "                if col ==\"Content\":\n",
+    "                    sentence = sentence[300:]\n",
+    "                for words in sentence.split():\n",
+    "                    word = (\"\".join(x for x in words if x.isalnum())).lower()\n",
+    "                    if not word in stop_words and len(word)>2 and word not in ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS:\n",
+    "                        sentencep+=word +\" \" \n",
+    "                fake_data[col][index] =sentencep"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 3,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "fakedata =pd.read_csv(\"C:/Users/Administrator/Documents/masterproject2021/Dataset/Fakedataset.csv\")\n",
+    "# print(fakedata.head(10))\n",
+    "# fakedata['label']=1\n",
+    "# fakedata['Title'].describe()\n",
+    "# fakedata['Content'].describe()\n",
+    "\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 58,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "fake_data = fakedata.copy(deep=True) \n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 59,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "                                               Title  \\\n",
+      "0  yellen blames inflation woes pandemic ignores ...   \n",
+      "1  covidictators cdc finally released american in...   \n",
+      "2                      linn joe biden satchel paige    \n",
+      "3  laptop hell hunter biden jokes joe dementia te...   \n",
+      "4                        pray god break enemy teeth    \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                             Content               Date  \\\n",
+      "0  wledging inflation real problem bad news order...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "1  wide publication totally undercut fear narrati...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "2  baseball time mentioned satchel paige october ...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "3  loop nthe laptop abandoned hunter biden delawa...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "4  loop following taken doug giles new best selli...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                              Source  \n",
+      "0  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/yellen-blames-i...  \n",
+      "1  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/yo-covidictator...  \n",
+      "2  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/linn-joe-biden-...  \n",
+      "3  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/laptop-from-hel...  \n",
+      "4  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/pray-that-god-w...  \n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "preprocess_data(fake_data,\"Title\")\n",
+    "preprocess_data(fake_data,\"Content\")\n",
+    "print(fake_data.head())"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 60,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "fake_data.to_pickle(\"preprosseddata\")\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 61,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "                                               Title  \\\n",
+      "0  yellen blames inflation woes pandemic ignores ...   \n",
+      "1  covidictators cdc finally released american in...   \n",
+      "2                      linn joe biden satchel paige    \n",
+      "3  laptop hell hunter biden jokes joe dementia te...   \n",
+      "4                        pray god break enemy teeth    \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                             Content               Date  \\\n",
+      "0  wledging inflation real problem bad news order...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "1  wide publication totally undercut fear narrati...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "2  baseball time mentioned satchel paige october ...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "3  loop nthe laptop abandoned hunter biden delawa...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "4  loop following taken doug giles new best selli...  November 15, 2021   \n",
+      "\n",
+      "                                              Source  \n",
+      "0  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/yellen-blames-i...  \n",
+      "1  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/yo-covidictator...  \n",
+      "2  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/linn-joe-biden-...  \n",
+      "3  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/laptop-from-hel...  \n",
+      "4  https://clashdaily.com/2021/11/pray-that-god-w...  \n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "data = pd.read_pickle(\"preprosseddata\")\n",
+    "# print(sum(data.duplicated('Title')))\n",
+    "print(data.head())"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 62,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def wordcount(data,col):\n",
+    "    countdict=defaultdict(int)\n",
+    "    for index, row in data.iterrows():\n",
+    "        sentence = row[col]\n",
+    "        if(type(sentence) is not int ):\n",
+    "            if(type(sentence) is not float):\n",
+    "                for word in sentence.split():\n",
+    "                    countdict[word]+=1\n",
+    "    return countdict"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 64,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "[('trump', 10024), ('video', 6862), ('hillary', 4853), ('watch', 4657), ('obama', 3825), ('america', 2373), ('says', 2305), ('new', 2273), ('biden', 2271), ('dear', 2251), ('cnn', 1835), ('media', 1604), ('question', 1590), ('news', 1552), ('black', 1433), ('democrats', 1427), ('like', 1378), ('gun', 1358), ('muslim', 1341), ('white', 1324), ('liberal', 1289), ('president', 1288), ('people', 1269), ('anti', 1222), ('left', 1220), ('breaking', 1184), ('joe', 1135), ('gets', 1115), ('report', 1063), ('make', 996), ('democrat', 917), ('clinton', 890), ('liberals', 865), ('bad', 858), ('hey', 840), ('man', 838), ('time', 831), ('american', 811), ('house', 801), ('look', 798), ('calls', 797), ('islam', 796), ('poll', 793), ('state', 792), ('old', 789), ('police', 733), ('guess', 727), ('isis', 724), ('election', 722), ('want', 718), ('big', 714), ('lmao', 700), ('cops', 694), ('woman', 686), ('cruz', 684), ('women', 681), ('right', 669), ('school', 665), ('said', 650), ('day', 630), ('donald', 628), ('hilarious', 626), ('boom', 619), ('love', 611), ('campaign', 610), ('wants', 609), ('covid', 604), ('americans', 603), ('say', 599), ('patriots', 596), ('hate', 592), ('gop', 591), ('cop', 586), ('speech', 585), ('attack', 584), ('border', 582), ('viral', 562), ('kids', 550), ('goes', 549), ('war', 548), ('chick', 546), ('christian', 545), ('really', 542), ('think', 536), ('vote', 535), ('dems', 533), ('going', 532), ('good', 529), ('texas', 527), ('illegal', 526), ('epic', 525), ('bernie', 521), ('fbi', 519), ('muslims', 515), ('claims', 507), ('terrorist', 497), ('gay', 496), ('racist', 494), ('girl', 489), ('race', 487), ('republican', 487), ('pro', 486), ('real', 486), ('takes', 483), ('shows', 475), ('got', 468), ('voters', 461), ('makes', 458), ('disgusting', 458), ('slams', 457), ('conservative', 457), ('law', 455), ('know', 446), ('michelle', 443), ('need', 442), ('pelosi', 441), ('party', 441), ('way', 437), ('blasts', 431), ('ted', 426), ('death', 425), ('debate', 424), ('government', 422), ('reason', 422), ('republicans', 422), ('stop', 418), ('men', 415), ('wrong', 413), ('clash', 412), ('life', 411), ('fox', 410), ('world', 408), ('god', 407), ('supporters', 406), ('impeachment', 403), ('home', 401), ('national', 396), ('refugees', 393), ('control', 392), ('flag', 390), ('hell', 389), ('little', 389), ('group', 387), ('support', 386), ('political', 385), ('year', 385), ('meme', 385), ('judge', 384), ('christians', 383), ('governor', 382), ('court', 381), ('guns', 381), ('believe', 379), ('wtf', 375), ('college', 375), ('fake', 373), ('sex', 372), ('wow', 372), ('rally', 370), ('church', 368), ('truth', 368), ('shot', 366), ('city', 366), ('coronavirus', 365), ('agree', 361), ('called', 360), ('dead', 360), ('massive', 359), ('nfl', 359), ('tells', 357), ('boy', 356), ('arrested', 352), ('sanders', 351), ('check', 349), ('dude', 349), ('bro', 349), ('free', 348), ('islamic', 347), ('great', 345), ('kill', 343), ('justice', 340), ('times', 339), ('face', 337), ('social', 337), ('brutal', 337), ('gives', 336), ('china', 335), ('iran', 335), ('response', 335), ('twitter', 335), ('ban', 334), ('attacks', 333), ('fight', 332), ('killed', 332), ('getting', 327), ('win', 327), ('wall', 325), ('deal', 322), ('open', 321), ('msnbc', 320), ('lives', 320), ('john', 319), ('russia', 319), ('shooting', 314), ('leftist', 314), ('york', 314), ('protesters', 312), ('mayor', 311), ('let', 310), ('message', 310), ('run', 310), ('public', 309), ('sick', 308), ('mom', 307), ('family', 306), ('kid', 305), ('change', 304), ('things', 304), ('students', 304), ('major', 300), ('terrorists', 299), ('leftists', 299), ('reporter', 298), ('warren', 298), ('senator', 294), ('dnc', 293), ('story', 292), ('years', 292), ('money', 291), ('dem', 287), ('calling', 286), ('california', 286), ('matter', 286), ('cuomo', 285), ('protest', 282), ('investigation', 280), ('busted', 277), ('making', 276), ('senate', 275), ('ass', 274), ('immigration', 274), ('rep', 273), ('security', 272), ('military', 270), ('case', 270), ('plan', 269), ('young', 269), ('states', 267), ('tries', 266), ('shocking', 266), ('history', 265), ('press', 264), ('million', 264), ('country', 263), ('parents', 262), ('son', 262), ('thugs', 262), ('post', 261), ('words', 258), ('racism', 258), ('thinks', 258), ('hollywood', 255), ('jesus', 254), ('elizabeth', 254), ('conservatives', 253), ('crime', 253), ('climate', 252), ('voter', 252), ('week', 251), ('high', 251), ('melania', 251), ('violence', 250), ('barack', 250), ('drops', 249), ('coming', 249), ('candidate', 249), ('crap', 248), ('host', 247), ('teen', 247), ('trying', 247), ('presidential', 247), ('kavanaugh', 247), ('nancy', 245), ('job', 245), ('questions', 244), ('emails', 244), ('work', 243), ('official', 243), ('facebook', 242), ('problem', 242), ('tax', 240), ('blast', 239), ('tweets', 239), ('hunter', 238), ('star', 238), ('better', 237), ('democratic', 237), ('leader', 236), ('tucker', 236), ('george', 236), ('planned', 235), ('abortion', 234), ('scandal', 234), ('best', 234), ('internet', 234), ('help', 233), ('orlando', 233), ('sexual', 232), ('list', 232), ('pics', 232), ('crowd', 232), ('florida', 230), ('live', 230), ('kamala', 230), ('reasons', 230), ('baby', 229), ('tweet', 229), ('christmas', 229), ('policy', 228), ('paul', 228), ('radical', 228), ('antifa', 227), ('religion', 227), ('hero', 226), ('harris', 225), ('federal', 224), ('away', 224), ('gov', 223), ('rape', 223), ('congress', 223), ('terror', 223), ('michael', 223), ('wussification', 223), ('hit', 222), ('voting', 221), ('finally', 220), ('aoc', 220), ('puts', 220), ('children', 220), ('far', 220), ('latest', 219), ('team', 219), ('bomb', 219), ('child', 219), ('baltimore', 219), ('crisis', 218), ('evil', 218), ('huge', 218), ('remember', 218), ('thug', 218), ('tell', 217), ('rights', 216), ('caught', 216), ('book', 215), ('admits', 215), ('using', 214), ('running', 214), ('game', 212), ('email', 212), ('murder', 211), ('try', 211), ('share', 211), ('killing', 210), ('needs', 210), ('care', 210), ('stupid', 209), ('nyc', 209), ('prison', 209), ('thing', 209), ('awesome', 209), ('idea', 208), ('blacklivesmatter', 208), ('lies', 207), ('fraud', 207), ('chief', 207), ('comey', 206), ('female', 205), ('blm', 205), ('office', 205), ('use', 204), ('dad', 203), ('worse', 203), ('james', 203), ('parenthood', 202), ('vet', 202), ('washington', 200), ('blames', 199), ('talking', 199), ('armed', 199), ('chris', 199), ('saying', 198), ('university', 198), ('answer', 197), ('told', 196), ('today', 196), ('threat', 195), ('supporter', 195), ('fired', 194), ('pay', 194), ('libs', 194), ('mike', 194), ('anthem', 193), ('finds', 192), ('health', 192), ('general', 192), ('rules', 191), ('student', 190), ('event', 190), ('car', 190), ('rant', 189), ('hates', 189), ('used', 188), ('chicago', 187), ('pastor', 187), ('daughter', 187), ('claim', 187), ('refugee', 186), ('asks', 186), ('amendment', 185), ('common', 185), ('night', 185), ('stand', 184), ('word', 184), ('immigrants', 184), ('europe', 183), ('graham', 183), ('charges', 182), ('west', 181), ('sign', 181), ('protests', 181), ('defense', 181), ('taking', 180), ('victims', 180), ('administration', 179), ('lose', 179), ('peace', 179), ('lady', 179), ('satire', 178), ('sheriff', 178), ('benghazi', 178), ('wins', 177), ('lie', 177), ('mass', 177), ('wife', 177), ('numbers', 176), ('special', 176), ('carlson', 176), ('kelly', 176), ('supreme', 175), ('freedom', 175), ('nation', 175), ('schools', 174), ('massacre', 174), ('order', 173), ('reveals', 173), ('schiff', 172), ('head', 172), ('teacher', 172), ('killer', 172), ('megyn', 172), ('kaepernick', 172), ('perfect', 171), ('dog', 171), ('happens', 170), ('angry', 169), ('russian', 169), ('end', 169), ('crazy', 169), ('chinese', 168), ('proof', 168), ('winning', 168), ('leaders', 167), ('israel', 167), ('pope', 167), ('secretary', 166), ('gave', 165), ('wing', 165), ('pic', 165), ('long', 164), ('lying', 164), ('famous', 164), ('illegals', 164), ('surprise', 164), ('secret', 163), ('asked', 163), ('banned', 163), ('unreal', 163), ('announces', 162), ('come', 162), ('accused', 162), ('refuses', 162), ('comes', 162), ('guy', 161), ('letter', 161), ('yes', 161), ('maga', 161), ('days', 161), ('dallas', 161), ('true', 161), ('town', 160), ('interview', 160), ('happened', 160), ('mueller', 160), ('second', 159), ('read', 159), ('doj', 159), ('marriage', 159), ('ratings', 159), ('violent', 158), ('north', 157), ('beat', 157), ('bush', 157), ('kills', 157), ('carry', 157), ('meeting', 156), ('jail', 156), ('self', 156), ('shut', 156), ('millions', 156), ('sarah', 156), ('jobs', 155), ('pence', 154), ('migrants', 153), ('culture', 153), ('activists', 153), ('threatens', 152), ('flashback', 152), ('activist', 152), ('record', 152), ('scotus', 151), ('play', 151), ('destroys', 150), ('wild', 150), ('percent', 150), ('citizens', 150), ('riots', 150), ('explains', 150), ('rioters', 150), ('released', 148), ('father', 148), ('photo', 148), ('charged', 148), ('dangerous', 148), ('difference', 148), ('ridiculous', 148), ('cities', 148), ('omar', 148), ('haters', 147), ('drop', 147), ('leave', 146), ('gold', 146), ('warning', 146), ('loves', 146), ('defends', 145), ('save', 145), ('blacks', 145), ('rubio', 145), ('mask', 144), ('ready', 144), ('tried', 144), ('breaks', 144), ('soros', 144), ('woke', 143), ('wearing', 143), ('hard', 142), ('hits', 142), ('marine', 142), ('ben', 142), ('veteran', 142), ('politics', 141), ('ice', 141), ('ivanka', 141), ('admin', 140), ('blame', 140), ('bombshell', 140), ('private', 140), ('rush', 140), ('terrorism', 140), ('carson', 140), ('loses', 139), ('forced', 138), ('lawsuit', 138), ('obamacare', 138), ('whoa', 138), ('mean', 137), ('poor', 137), ('instead', 137), ('set', 137), ('trust', 137), ('girls', 137), ('wounded', 137), ('non', 136), ('working', 136), ('tech', 136), ('laugh', 136), ('proves', 136), ('feminists', 136), ('christianity', 136), ('lost', 135), ('victim', 135), ('green', 135), ('religious', 135), ('bans', 135), ('issues', 135), ('red', 134), ('audio', 134), ('fail', 134), ('professor', 134), ('cost', 134), ('business', 134), ('attacked', 134), ('low', 134), ('chuck', 134), ('rock', 133), ('fans', 133), ('usa', 133), ('destroy', 133), ('mocks', 133), ('politicians', 132), ('paris', 132), ('actor', 132), ('chelsea', 132), ('mexico', 131), ('mother', 131), ('sharia', 131), ('reality', 130), ('vaccine', 130), ('scott', 130), ('memorial', 129), ('economy', 129), ('laws', 129), ('navy', 128), ('socialism', 128), ('demonic', 128), ('lead', 128), ('actually', 128), ('south', 128), ('army', 128), ('assault', 128), ('movie', 128), ('pure', 127), ('san', 127), ('elected', 127), ('blue', 127), ('germany', 127), ('march', 127), ('pathetic', 127), ('view', 126), ('talk', 126), ('guilty', 126), ('agenda', 126), ('cash', 126), ('georgia', 126), ('foreign', 126), ('owners', 125), ('polls', 125), ('andrew', 125), ('thanks', 125), ('ilhan', 125), ('snowflakes', 125), ('members', 124), ('act', 124), ('leaves', 124), ('place', 124), ('hypocrisy', 123), ('combat', 123), ('united', 123), ('study', 122), ('human', 122), ('class', 122), ('different', 122), ('start', 122), ('insane', 122), ('steve', 122), ('wanted', 122), ('facts', 122), ('worst', 121), ('results', 121), ('middle', 121), ('looks', 121), ('release', 121), ('evidence', 121), ('stuff', 121), ('jeb', 121), ('hands', 120), ('mob', 120), ('shooter', 120), ('pushing', 120), ('went', 120), ('dumb', 120), ('gays', 120), ('fauci', 119), ('turn', 119), ('cover', 119), ('rand', 119), ('talks', 119), ('hunting', 119), ('force', 119), ('transgender', 119), ('king', 119), ('attorney', 119), ('food', 118), ('jenner', 118), ('mccain', 118), ('push', 117), ('blow', 117), ('course', 117), ('majority', 117), ('street', 117), ('buy', 117), ('journalist', 116), ('month', 116), ('virginia', 116), ('rips', 116), ('afghanistan', 116), ('scream', 116), ('civil', 116), ('mark', 116), ('officer', 116), ('union', 116), ('powerful', 116), ('abuse', 116), ('plans', 115), ('faces', 115), ('bring', 115), ('mad', 115), ('releases', 115), ('views', 115), ('votes', 115), ('narrative', 114), ('total', 114), ('corruption', 114), ('air', 114), ('franklin', 114), ('blood', 113), ('send', 113), ('harassment', 113), ('suicide', 113), ('david', 113), ('presidency', 113), ('lawyer', 112), ('schumer', 112), ('warns', 112), ('signs', 112), ('body', 112), ('primary', 112), ('exactly', 112), ('romney', 112), ('moore', 112), ('store', 112), ('ryan', 112), ('elections', 111), ('thousands', 111), ('criminal', 111), ('song', 111), ('science', 111), ('sanctuary', 111), ('chair', 111), ('perfectly', 111), ('london', 111), ('legal', 110), ('lol', 110), ('fear', 110), ('statement', 110), ('michigan', 110), ('took', 110), ('leaked', 110), ('socialist', 110), ('holds', 110), ('graphic', 110), ('losing', 109), ('happy', 109), ('wikileaks', 109), ('owner', 108), ('google', 108), ('officials', 108), ('barr', 108), ('furious', 108), ('confederate', 108), ('mind', 108), ('executive', 108), ('service', 107), ('demands', 107), ('department', 107), ('blasted', 107), ('joke', 107), ('fighting', 107), ('feminist', 107), ('sharpton', 107), ('bho', 107), ('building', 106), ('meet', 106), ('praises', 106), ('key', 106), ('beto', 106), ('seen', 106), ('seattle', 106), ('nasty', 106), ('kim', 106), ('kanye', 106), ('bible', 105), ('build', 105), ('oops', 105), ('medical', 105), ('immediately', 105), ('butt', 105), ('lot', 105), ('convention', 105), ('maxine', 105), ('person', 105), ('shoot', 105), ('funny', 105), ('compares', 104), ('project', 104), ('power', 104), ('workers', 104), ('paid', 104), ('congressman', 104), ('jim', 104), ('looking', 104), ('line', 104), ('racial', 104), ('action', 104), ('grabbers', 104), ('point', 104), ('syrian', 104), ('lynch', 104), ('idiots', 104), ('break', 103), ('prayer', 103), ('gang', 103), ('flynn', 103), ('blows', 103), ('supporting', 103), ('ways', 103), ('nra', 103), ('limbaugh', 103), ('policies', 102), ('test', 102), ('nbc', 102), ('damn', 102), ('inauguration', 102), ('cool', 102), ('offers', 101), ('electoral', 101), ('director', 101), ('comedian', 101), ('demand', 101), ('turns', 101), ('movement', 101), ('portland', 100), ('outrage', 100), ('orders', 100), ('hold', 100), ('patriot', 100), ('problems', 100), ('tom', 100), ('safe', 100), ('blasio', 99), ('migrant', 99), ('global', 99), ('giving', 99), ('target', 99), ('rich', 99), ('peeps', 99), ('foundation', 99), ('waters', 99), ('deep', 99), ('boycott', 99), ('bruce', 99), ('fact', 98), ('korea', 98), ('tyranny', 98), ('threats', 98), ('gender', 98), ('candidates', 98), ('bias', 98), ('choice', 98), ('slammed', 98), ('quiz', 98), ('rosie', 98), ('bus', 97), ('joy', 97), ('prof', 97), ('employees', 97), ('thought', 97), ('statue', 97), ('aliens', 97), ('rage', 97), ('silent', 97), ('propaganda', 96), ('entire', 96), ('immigrant', 96), ('kicked', 96), ('cortez', 96), ('responds', 96), ('rnc', 96), ('welfare', 96), ('melting', 96), ('lemon', 95), ('despite', 95), ('mexican', 95), ('hope', 95), ('cut', 95), ('lame', 95), ('block', 95), ('cartoon', 95), ('restaurant', 95), ('palin', 95), ('prove', 94), ('allen', 94), ('brown', 94), ('website', 94), ('beck', 94), ('hear', 94), ('nominee', 94), ('uses', 94), ('veterans', 94), ('favorite', 94), ('suggests', 94), ('idiot', 94), ('mosque', 94), ('pandemic', 93), ('trial', 93), ('train', 93), ('raped', 93), ('explain', 93), ('victory', 93), ('moment', 93), ('voted', 93), ('address', 93), ('weird', 93), ('ask', 93), ('comments', 93), ('whistleblower', 92), ('porn', 92), ('putin', 92), ('exposed', 92), ('virus', 92), ('posts', 92), ('committee', 92), ('ocasio', 92), ('revealed', 92), ('ladies', 92), ('reilly', 92), ('wicked', 91), ('hot', 91), ('murdered', 91), ('picks', 91), ('sent', 91), ('pick', 91), ('regarding', 91), ('mitt', 91), ('videos', 91), ('living', 91), ('popular', 91), ('babies', 91), ('lied', 90), ('hearing', 90), ('reporters', 90), ('couple', 90), ('pennsylvania', 90), ('exposes', 90), ('points', 90), ('decision', 90), ('faith', 90), ('harvey', 90), ('miss', 90), ('double', 89), ('solution', 89), ('drug', 89), ('guard', 89), ('gross', 89), ('campus', 89), ('arrest', 89), ('removed', 89), ('snowflake', 89), ('alien', 89), ('super', 89), ('learn', 89), ('lion', 89), ('soldiers', 89), ('kellyanne', 89), ('gone', 89), ('completely', 89), ('collusion', 88), ('close', 88), ('pretty', 88), ('riot', 88), ('masks', 88), ('leaving', 88), ('cali', 88), ('probe', 88), ('nuts', 88), ('society', 88), ('planning', 88), ('politically', 88), ('crimes', 88), ('dropped', 88), ('ukraine', 88), ('liberty', 88), ('heads', 88), ('biggest', 88), ('cancel', 87), ('taken', 87), ('constitution', 87), ('football', 87), ('means', 87), ('oregon', 87), ('leadership', 87), ('sure', 87), ('writer', 87), ('treatment', 86), ('kerry', 86), ('families', 86), ('approval', 86), ('die', 86), ('shirt', 86), ('epstein', 86), ('eric', 86), ('establishment', 86), ('bloomberg', 86), ('reportedly', 86), ('carolina', 86), ('coulter', 86), ('funding', 85), ('conference', 85), ('past', 85), ('phone', 85), ('straight', 85), ('knew', 85), ('speaks', 85), ('adam', 84), ('shoots', 84), ('speak', 84), ('spread', 84), ('lockdown', 84), ('conspiracy', 84), ('queen', 84), ('tim', 84), ('unhinged', 84), ('columnist', 84), ('soldier', 83), ('glenn', 83), ('pete', 83), ('resign', 83), ('socialists', 83), ('travel', 83), ('brother', 83), ('hypocrite', 83), ('term', 83), ('donations', 83), ('burning', 83), ('honor', 83), ('pastors', 82), ('given', 82), ('site', 82), ('nice', 82), ('privilege', 82), ('ignore', 82), ('suck', 82), ('journalists', 82), ('loretta', 82), ('staff', 81), ('strong', 81), ('records', 81), ('according', 81), ('announcement', 81), ('wear', 81), ('german', 81), ('step', 81), ('founder', 81), ('november', 81), ('picture', 81), ('playing', 81), ('threatening', 81), ('screwed', 80), ('amazing', 80), ('truck', 80), ('kick', 80), ('forget', 80), ('male', 80), ('final', 80), ('ruling', 80), ('nuclear', 80), ('funeral', 80), ('visit', 80), ('brings', 80), ('churches', 80), ('southern', 80), ('reagan', 80), ('dept', 80), ('sends', 80), ('resigns', 79), ('names', 79), ('hand', 79), ('peaceful', 79), ('ceo', 79), ('failed', 79), ('kiss', 78), ('member', 78), ('energy', 78), ('training', 78), ('ticked', 78), ('battle', 78), ('hall', 78), ('hundreds', 78), ('water', 78), ('online', 78), ('company', 78), ('newt', 78), ('shutdown', 78), ('apologize', 78), ('chicks', 78), ('thank', 77), ('silence', 77), ('hating', 77), ('driver', 77), ('role', 77), ('allegations', 77), ('possible', 77), ('months', 77), ('dhs', 77), ('experts', 77), ('weinstein', 77), ('mistake', 77), ('protester', 77), ('multiple', 77), ('maher', 77), ('seal', 77), ('mail', 77), ('sleepy', 77), ('allowed', 77), ('remove', 77), ('data', 76), ('nyt', 76), 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('southerners', 1), ('needy', 1), ('natasha', 1), ('stoynoff', 1), ('contacted', 1), ('displays', 1), ('prejean', 1), ('libelous', 1), ('infinitely', 1), ('bastardization', 1), ('speechwriters', 1), ('discipline', 1), ('barre', 1), ('eccentric', 1), ('knockouts', 1), ('throng', 1), ('exaggerating', 1), ('crossover', 1), ('snobs', 1), ('boneheaded', 1), ('nea', 1), ('warping', 1), ('shimon', 1), ('peres', 1), ('hungarians', 1), ('stacked', 1), ('dived', 1), ('richmond', 1), ('vandalizes', 1), ('ryder', 1), ('terrorized', 1), ('chik', 1), ('statute', 1), ('limitations', 1), ('decompose', 1), ('morgue', 1), ('wired', 1), ('shimmied', 1), ('switzerland', 1), ('subdues', 1), ('outdated', 1), ('twentieth', 1), ('hofstra', 1), ('filters', 1), ('surrogate', 1), ('scales', 1), ('tossup', 1), ('moveon', 1), ('sway', 1), ('piercing', 1), ('unavailable', 1), ('cashes', 1), ('neurocognitive', 1), ('chaplains', 1), ('stunner', 1), ('brien', 1), ('wmd', 1), ('bridget', 1), ('pummeled', 1), ('gelato', 1), ('uncleared', 1), ('termites', 1), ('steamrolls', 1), ('chalking', 1), ('fainting', 1), ('falsifying', 1), ('pepe', 1), ('protectee', 1), ('accustomed', 1), ('unelectable', 1), ('surveyed', 1), ('nannying', 1), ('jasmine', 1), ('parasitic', 1), ('worm', 1), ('forcefully', 1), ('sheepishly', 1), ('reasonably', 1), ('reshapes', 1), ('ous', 1), ('pennies', 1), ('archive', 1), ('ooh', 1), ('flashmob', 1), ('depending', 1), ('gonzaga', 1), ('muscle', 1), ('outselling', 1), ('cafepress', 1), ('backyards', 1), ('plutocrat', 1), ('insurers', 1), ('retracting', 1), ('occupier', 1), ('rewrites', 1), ('zeke', 1), ('unaffordable', 1), ('lyft', 1), ('extorted', 1), ('translated', 1), ('vmas', 1), ('heather', 1), ('bresch', 1), ('teamsters', 1), ('mylan', 1), ('shorter', 1), ('unbiased', 1), ('epipens', 1)]\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "title_count = wordcount(data,\"Title\")\n",
+    "title_count = sorted(title_count.items(), key =lambda x: x[1],reverse=True)\n",
+    "# print(title_count)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "ENGLISH_STOP_WORDS"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 65,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "[('trump', 24222), ('click', 14011), ('poll', 13426), ('said', 12820), ('people', 12336), ('free', 10978), ('policy', 10626), ('comment', 9882), ('single', 9869), ('biden', 9762), ('president', 9680), ('charge', 9609), ('spam', 9445), ('privacy', 9276), ('anytime', 9229), ('updates', 9227), ('opt', 9207), ('entitles', 9182), ('american', 8926), ('like', 8838), ('think', 8601), ('twitter', 8420), ('completing', 8379), ('com', 7937), ('new', 7844), ('election', 7565), ('video', 7347), ('pic', 6632), ('talking', 6514), ('joe', 6481), ('told', 6465), ('real', 6382), ('daily', 6308), ('email', 6215), ('stories', 5952), ('violence', 5906), ('media', 5829), ('instead', 5777), ('right', 5732), ('racism', 5592), ('time', 5554), ('mark', 5332), ('sign', 5317), ('news', 5306), ('comments', 5279), ('behavior', 5219), ('conversation', 5165), ('thank', 5148), ('know', 4983), ('maintain', 4843), ('icon', 4791), ('tolerance', 4787), ('containing', 4778), ('left', 4775), ('profanity', 4741), ('xce', 4736), ('lookout', 4732), ('replying', 4729), ('partnering', 4728), ('hover', 4723), ('vulgarity', 4722), ('doxing', 4722), ('fruitful', 4722), ('discourteous', 4720), ('democrats', 4656), ('winner', 4634), ('protrumpnews', 4466), ('state', 4271), ('going', 4252), ('way', 4173), ('white', 4124), ('make', 4010), ('want', 3796), ('say', 3679), ('years', 3645), ('year', 3610), ('carlson', 3588), ('police', 3566), ('tucker', 3565), ('america', 3520), ('political', 3519), ('house', 3507), ('government', 3494), ('decline', 3425), ('obama', 3420), ('reveals', 3394), ('clinton', 3390), ('relatives', 3373), ('cognitive', 3361), ('ntrending', 3284), ('public', 3233), ('country', 3224), ('world', 3220), ('https', 3165), ('really', 3163), ('black', 3081), ('party', 3029), ('day', 3022), ('states', 3021), ('book', 2989), ('man', 2940), ('says', 2825), ('good', 2790), ('jesus', 2787), ('campaign', 2783), ('donald', 2744), ('law', 2693), ('hillary', 2641), ('life', 2591), ('story', 2567), 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('licentious', 1), ('starbucksaccording', 1), ('mckellips', 1), ('dtempe', 1), ('apologystarbucks', 1), ('unwelcoming', 1), ('rossann', 1), ('dailychronicleyou', 1), ('aglwvlohul', 1), ('hooves', 1), ('nbcprofessional', 1), ('matadores', 1), ('simba', 1), ('impaled', 1), ('freei', 1), ('godand', 1), ('assassins', 1), ('nellee', 1), ('cposed', 1), ('wplglocal', 1), ('lindseygirardi', 1), ('nrwqndm', 1), ('ctm', 1), ('pizzafire', 1), ('plantationexplosion', 1), ('mwlfvhsn', 1), ('carver', 1), ('dronecam', 1), ('vjpaswmgaj', 1), ('cejas', 1), ('stevencejas', 1), ('metju', 1), ('hwrz', 1), ('plantationfire', 1), ('sentinelthere', 1), ('timeyet', 1), ('cinedicon', 1), ('cfearful', 1), ('charassed', 1), ('cineplex', 1), ('breitbartgood', 1), ('illiterates', 1), ('soyboys', 1), ('washingtonexaminerdid', 1), ('hocks', 1), ('cforeshock', 1), ('capproaching', 1), ('caltech', 1), ('temblor', 1), ('californi', 1), ('rhsvndi', 1), ('californiaearthquakes', 1), ('vcrnngmyrc', 1), ('bbs', 1), ('bbsnews', 1), ('chandeliers', 1), ('sbrsportspicks', 1), ('morongo', 1), ('cabazon', 1), ('ljfetkb', 1), ('yuna', 1), ('yiunatf', 1), ('ajxnc', 1), ('earthquakecalifornia', 1), ('earthquakebot', 1), ('usgsbigquakes', 1), ('zcoktshvgm', 1), ('russelljohnnn', 1), ('kcal', 1), ('zqseh', 1), ('dsztj', 1), ('hieh', 1), ('mlbonfox', 1), ('ilorcvrvnz', 1), ('dieterruehle', 1), ('cykf', 1), ('organistalert', 1), ('npwkx', 1), ('wxizqmwh', 1), ('mrshortgame', 1), ('splish', 1), ('izsxojssxu', 1), ('jedent', 1), ('guyssss', 1), ('wogrmaxaq', 1), ('niki', 1), ('nixxsters', 1), ('annihil', 1), ('kpxt', 1), ('wzt', 1), ('rynveo', 1), ('joohyoiun', 1), ('fygtigbrzv', 1), ('joshhaskell', 1), ('aidgpmus', 1), ('optimus', 1), ('primal', 1), ('blinddensetsu', 1), ('cdetectives', 1), ('ktv', 1), ('anbmju', 1), ('larz', 1), ('gayshawnmendes', 1), ('twrsw', 1), ('mtq', 1), ('tunde', 1), ('mpas', 1), ('gatorpa', 1), ('iamoc', 1), ('bameron', 1), ('bameronkaii', 1), ('homegirl', 1), ('ksjnyy', 1), ('qnyd', 1), ('ozqb', 1), ('licker', 1), ('kqkuqkhwij', 1), ('warehousing', 1), ('investopedia', 1), ('uptrend', 1), ('endpoverty', 1), ('badteen', 1), ('lawsteen', 1), ('professionbut', 1), ('occult', 1), ('ziggy', 1), ('occultists', 1), ('alchemic', 1), ('bruja', 1), ('botanica', 1), ('cordova', 1), ('cmanipulate', 1), ('cunpredictable', 1), ('cfocus', 1), ('mystically', 1), ('clunar', 1), ('vibrations', 1), ('chakrubs', 1), ('vibrators', 1), ('yoni', 1), ('sigils', 1), ('sigil', 1), ('vowels', 1), ('dalternatively', 1), ('cchanneling', 1), ('vogueremember', 1), ('birdcages', 1), ('campfires', 1), ('independeceday', 1), ('hillhuh', 1), ('salutetoamerica', 1), ('cmxvvow', 1), ('qfy', 1), ('tsgd', 1), ('speechwhen', 1), ('flopper', 1), ('dylwiththedevil', 1), ('cong', 1), ('washingtonexaminerironically', 1), ('opbbiden', 1), ('lieafter', 1), ('politicobiden', 1), ('frying', 1), ('cevolution', 1), ('mhujnayohj', 1), ('wayfair', 1), ('hun', 1), ('abolishicepic', 1), ('qlyc', 1), ('mimsv', 1), ('nkmiaktck', 1), ('cfauxahontas', 1), ('wrt', 1), ('infra', 1), ('tucsonsector', 1), ('dyv', 1), ('cbparizona', 1), ('redistricted', 1)]\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "content_count = wordcount(data.tail(10000),\"Content\")\n",
+    "content_count = sorted(content_count.items(), key =lambda x: x[1],reverse=True)\n",
+    "# print(content_count)"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# listofwords=[\"get\",\"one\",\"like\",\"new\",\"everyone\",\"daily\",\"clashdaily\",\"put\",\"told\",\"day\",\"com\",\"also\",\"email\",\"please\",\n",
+    "#              \"say\",\"well\",\"\"\n",
+    "#             \"\"]"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 6,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# def clean_dataset(sentence):\n",
+    "#     sentence = re.sub('[^a-zA-Z]',' ',str(sentence))\n",
+    "#     sentence = str(sentence).lower()\n",
+    "#     sentence = word_tokenize(sentence)\n",
+    "#     sentence = [word for word in sentence if word not in stop_words]\n",
+    "#     sentence = [lemmatizer.lemmatize(word=w, pos='v') for w in sentence]\n",
+    "#     sentence = [i for i in sentence if len(i) > 2]\n",
+    "#     sentence = ' '.join(sentence)\n",
+    "#     return sentence\n"
+   ]
+  }
+ ],
+ "metadata": {
+  "kernelspec": {
+   "display_name": "Python 3",
+   "language": "python",
+   "name": "python3"
+  },
+  "language_info": {
+   "codemirror_mode": {
+    "name": "ipython",
+    "version": 3
+   },
+   "file_extension": ".py",
+   "mimetype": "text/x-python",
+   "name": "python",
+   "nbconvert_exporter": "python",
+   "pygments_lexer": "ipython3",
+   "version": "3.8.5"
+  }
+ },
+ "nbformat": 4,
+ "nbformat_minor": 4
+}
diff --git a/requirement.txt b/requirement.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..cc06e6504a95f81c3e1439945dfa138280ee23e9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/requirement.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+#Pre-requisits : Python installed and added to system path variable and pip package
+pip install beautifulsoup4
+pip install bs4
+pip install lxml
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/webistescrap-americanlookout.com.ipynb b/webistescrap-americanlookout.com.ipynb
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..69910738f18553508ca6be443264608ae3558b05
--- /dev/null
+++ b/webistescrap-americanlookout.com.ipynb
@@ -0,0 +1,565 @@
+{
+ "cells": [
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 1,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# !pip install bs4\n",
+    "# !pip install lxml\n",
+    "import urllib.request\n",
+    "from bs4 import BeautifulSoup\n",
+    "import csv\n",
+    "# from requests import get\n",
+    "import requests\n",
+    "import lxml\n",
+    "from time import sleep\n",
+    "from random import randint\n",
+    "# Website used to scrap\n",
+    "website= \"https://americanlookout.com/\""
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 2,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "class AppURLopener(urllib.request.FancyURLopener):\n",
+    "    version = \"Mozilla/5.0\"\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 3,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def getsoup(url):\n",
+    "    opener = AppURLopener()\n",
+    "    response = opener.open(url).read()\n",
+    "    soup = BeautifulSoup(response,'lxml') \n",
+    "    return soup"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 4,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def nextpage(soup,n):\n",
+    "    nextpage= baseurl+str(n)\n",
+    "    return nextpage"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 21,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def scrappagecontent(soupobj):\n",
+    "    subtitle = soupobj.find_all(\"div\",class_=\"td-module-thumb\")    \n",
+    "    for sub in subtitle:\n",
+    "        title  =sub.a['title']\n",
+    "        suburl =sub.a['href']\n",
+    "        metadata = soupobj.find(\"div\",class_=\"td-module-meta-info\")\n",
+    "        date= metadata.time.text\n",
+    "        soup = getsoup(suburl)\n",
+    "        body = soup.find_all(\"p\")\n",
+    "        bodycont=''\n",
+    "        for b in body:\n",
+    "            bodycont+=b.text\n",
+    "        try:\n",
+    "            csv_writer.writerow([title,bodycont.encode(\"utf-8\"),date,suburl])\n",
+    "        except:\n",
+    "            print(suburl)\n",
+    "            continue"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 26,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "csv_file = open(\"Fakenewsarticlespageamericanlookout100_500.csv\",\"w\",newline='')\n",
+    "csv_writer = csv.writer(csv_file)\n",
+    "csv_writer.writerow([\"Title\",\"Content\",\"Date\",\"Source\"])\n",
+    "baseurl =\"https://americanlookout.com/page/\""
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 27,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stderr",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "<ipython-input-3-c34f0e760ee3>:2: DeprecationWarning: AppURLopener style of invoking requests is deprecated. Use newer urlopen functions/methods\n",
+      "  opener = AppURLopener()\n"
+     ]
+    },
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/100\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/101\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/102\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/103\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/104\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/105\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/106\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/107\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/108\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/109\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/110\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/111\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/112\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/113\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/114\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/115\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/116\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/117\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/118\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/119\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/120\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/121\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/122\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/123\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/124\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/125\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/126\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/127\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/128\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/129\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/130\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/131\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/132\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/133\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/134\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/135\n",
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+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/199\n",
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+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/315\n",
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+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/319\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/320\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/321\n"
+     ]
+    },
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/322\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/323\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/324\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/325\n",
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+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/452\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/453\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/454\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/455\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/456\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/457\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/458\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/459\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/460\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/461\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/462\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/463\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/464\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/465\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/466\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/467\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/468\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/469\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/470\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/471\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/472\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/473\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/474\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/475\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/476\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/477\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/478\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/479\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/480\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/481\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/482\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/483\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/484\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/485\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/486\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/487\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/488\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/489\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/490\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/491\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/492\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/493\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/494\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/495\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/496\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/497\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/498\n",
+      "https://americanlookout.com/page/499\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "#Get soup object for first page of website by calling getsoup method\n",
+    "start_page =1\n",
+    "end_page=500\n",
+    "for i in range(start_page,end_page):\n",
+    "    nextp=nextpage(url,i)\n",
+    "    try:\n",
+    "        soupobj = getsoup(nextp)\n",
+    "        scrappagecontent(soupobj)\n",
+    "    except:\n",
+    "        sleep(randint(5, 10))\n",
+    "    print(nextp)\n",
+    "\n",
+    "csv_file.close()"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": []
+  }
+ ],
+ "metadata": {
+  "kernelspec": {
+   "display_name": "Python 3",
+   "language": "python",
+   "name": "python3"
+  },
+  "language_info": {
+   "codemirror_mode": {
+    "name": "ipython",
+    "version": 3
+   },
+   "file_extension": ".py",
+   "mimetype": "text/x-python",
+   "name": "python",
+   "nbconvert_exporter": "python",
+   "pygments_lexer": "ipython3",
+   "version": "3.8.5"
+  }
+ },
+ "nbformat": 4,
+ "nbformat_minor": 4
+}
diff --git a/webistescrap-realdataset.ipynb b/webistescrap-realdataset.ipynb
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..736c70308d02025bbfa2d9360681f940f2743903
--- /dev/null
+++ b/webistescrap-realdataset.ipynb
@@ -0,0 +1,192 @@
+{
+ "cells": [
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 15,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "# !pip install bs4\n",
+    "# !pip install lxml\n",
+    "import urllib.request\n",
+    "from bs4 import BeautifulSoup\n",
+    "import csv\n",
+    "# from requests import get\n",
+    "import requests\n",
+    "import lxml\n",
+    "from time import sleep\n",
+    "from random import randint\n",
+    "# Website used to scrap\n",
+    "website= \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/\""
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 16,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "class AppURLopener(urllib.request.FancyURLopener):\n",
+    "    version = \"Mozilla/5.0\"\n"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 17,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def getsoup(url):\n",
+    "    opener = AppURLopener()\n",
+    "    response = opener.open(url).read()\n",
+    "    soup = BeautifulSoup(response,'lxml') \n",
+    "    return soup"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 18,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def nextpage(soup,n):\n",
+    "    nextpage= baseurl+str(n)\n",
+    "    return nextpage"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 19,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "def scrappagecontent(soupobj,page):\n",
+    "#     latestupdate = soupobj.find_all(\"div\",class_=\"lx-stream qa-stream gs-u-box-size gs-t-news\")  \n",
+    "# #     print(latestupdate)\n",
+    "    subtitle = soupobj.find_all(\"li\",class_=\"lx-stream__post-container\")  \n",
+    "    for sub in subtitle:\n",
+    "        if(sub.a.text ==\"Read more about these links.\"):\n",
+    "            head=sub.find('h3')\n",
+    "            title = head.text\n",
+    "            date  = sub.time.text\n",
+    "            body =sub.find_all(\"p\")\n",
+    "            bodycont=''\n",
+    "            for b in body:\n",
+    "                bodycont+=b.text\n",
+    "            try:\n",
+    "                csv_writer.writerow([title,bodycont,date,page])\n",
+    "            except:\n",
+    "                continue\n",
+    "    \n",
+    "        else:\n",
+    "            title = sub.a.text\n",
+    "            suburl = entry_url+sub.a['href']\n",
+    "            date = sub.time.text\n",
+    "            try:\n",
+    "                soup = getsoup(suburl)\n",
+    "                body = soup.find_all(\"p\")\n",
+    "            except:\n",
+    "                continue\n",
+    "            bodycont=''\n",
+    "            for b in body:\n",
+    "                bodycont+=b.text\n",
+    "            try:\n",
+    "                csv_writer.writerow([title,bodycont,date,suburl])\n",
+    "            except:\n",
+    "                continue\n",
+    "        "
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 20,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": [
+    "csv_file = open(\"realdataset.csv\",\"wb\",newline='')\n",
+    "csv_writer = csv.writer(csv_file)\n",
+    "csv_writer.writerow([\"Title\",\"Content\",\"Date\",\"Source\"])\n",
+    "baseurllist =[\"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/europe\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/latin_america\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/us_and_canada\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia\",\n",
+    "            \"https://www.bbc.com/news/world/australia\"]"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": 21,
+   "metadata": {
+    "scrolled": true
+   },
+   "outputs": [
+    {
+     "name": "stderr",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "<ipython-input-17-c34f0e760ee3>:2: DeprecationWarning: AppURLopener style of invoking requests is deprecated. Use newer urlopen functions/methods\n",
+      "  opener = AppURLopener()\n"
+     ]
+    },
+    {
+     "name": "stdout",
+     "output_type": "stream",
+     "text": [
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/africa\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/europe\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/latin_america\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/middle_east\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/us_and_canada\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/asia\n",
+      "https://www.bbc.com/news/world/australia\n"
+     ]
+    }
+   ],
+   "source": [
+    "entry_url= \"https://www.bbc.com\"\n",
+    "# soupobj = getsoup(baseurllist[0])\n",
+    "# scrappagecontent(soupobj)\n",
+    "#Get soup object for first page of website by calling getsoup method\n",
+    "for i in baseurllist:\n",
+    "    try:\n",
+    "        soupobj = getsoup(i)\n",
+    "        scrappagecontent(soupobj,i)\n",
+    "    except:\n",
+    "        sleep(randint(5, 10))\n",
+    "    print(i)\n",
+    "\n",
+    "csv_file.close()"
+   ]
+  },
+  {
+   "cell_type": "code",
+   "execution_count": null,
+   "metadata": {},
+   "outputs": [],
+   "source": []
+  }
+ ],
+ "metadata": {
+  "kernelspec": {
+   "display_name": "Python 3",
+   "language": "python",
+   "name": "python3"
+  },
+  "language_info": {
+   "codemirror_mode": {
+    "name": "ipython",
+    "version": 3
+   },
+   "file_extension": ".py",
+   "mimetype": "text/x-python",
+   "name": "python",
+   "nbconvert_exporter": "python",
+   "pygments_lexer": "ipython3",
+   "version": "3.8.5"
+  }
+ },
+ "nbformat": 4,
+ "nbformat_minor": 4
+}