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Mar 29, 2024
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that is not honestly apply to uk.— is not honestly apply to uk. thank ou for is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the israel _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the israel prime - you for that. the israel prime minister netanyahu has agreed to injerusalem, where tension — and worse — are normal, there is always the consolation of religion. this ramadan, many of those ending a day of prayer at the aqsa mosque were palestinian israelis, around a fifth of israel's population. israel, citing security, restricts access to jerusalem for palestinians from the occupied west bank. just down the road, palestinian christians were deep in their celebration of easter, walking to the old city from the garden of gethsemane, where they believejesus prayed on the night before he was crucified. but in this city, sacred for christians, jews and muslims, religion and politics always mix. all the palestinian people are suffering today
that is not honestly apply to uk.— is not honestly apply to uk. thank ou for is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the israel _ is not honestly apply to uk. thank you for that. the israel prime - you for that. the israel prime minister netanyahu has agreed to injerusalem, where tension — and worse — are normal, there is always the consolation of religion. this ramadan, many...
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Mar 29, 2024
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is not a issuel where i couldn't tell her the uk, what do you think push a little journalist have to be up to report freely say that as a journalist myself, say very comfortably and not -auttin myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself— myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in _ myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any _ myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any danger- myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any danger but - putting myself in any danger but those who do for countries like russia are taking huge personal risks to get stories out there and it is important to have the freedom and protection to do that. we've seen two in lethal stories, 90 journalists and media workers killed there. being a journalist can be a very dangerous occupation and julian, who told secrets at the uk in the us government didn't want people to know is locked up for five years and wanted by the us and one guarantee that they will be subject to the death penalty at this point. after protectjournalists to the death penalty at
is not a issuel where i couldn't tell her the uk, what do you think push a little journalist have to be up to report freely say that as a journalist myself, say very comfortably and not -auttin myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself— myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in _ myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any _ myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any danger- myself, say very comfortably and not putting myself in any danger...
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Mar 29, 2024
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it launched in the us in 2022, and the uk last year. its popularity has skyrocketed — but it has faced criticism of production practises. a promotion by the online retailer — which promised shoppers up to £50 — went viral online. but it faced growing criticism after questions were raised about the terms and condtions — in particular, the considerable amount of personal data participants were asked to hand over. ijust want to give you a sense of how detailed this is. by taking part, users would allow the company to... "use and publish member's photo, name, likeness, voice, opinion, statements, biographical information, and/or hometown and state for promotional or advertising purposes in any media worldwide, now known or hereby developed, in perpetuity without further review, notification, payment or consideration." i wanted to give you a sense of what was going on, that isjust one section of the terms and conditions. previously, temu had said these were "standard terms and conditions". but now it says it has "tweaked" those term
it launched in the us in 2022, and the uk last year. its popularity has skyrocketed — but it has faced criticism of production practises. a promotion by the online retailer — which promised shoppers up to £50 — went viral online. but it faced growing criticism after questions were raised about the terms and condtions — in particular, the considerable amount of personal data participants were asked to hand over. ijust want to give you a sense of how detailed this is. by taking part,...
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Mar 29, 2024
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not outside the uk. so... wow, so, looking forward to it? very much so. definitely. bit of sun, bit of warmth, leave the rain behind for a few days! after a very tricky few years, airports and airlines want to make the most of high demand. they and the main air traffic control provider nats say they've worked hard to make sure things go smoothly. we're working very closely with all of the airlines and with national air—traffic control services just to make sure that we're all reallyjoined—up and of course we have on—site our team of 100 people in the resilience team ready to respond to any issues. travel agents say easter holiday bookings are well up on last year despite prices rising and cost—of—living pressures. more people are booking late and more are choosing all—inclusive. people staying in the uk but taking to the roads today can expect major routes to clog up. while engineering works mean some rail disruption — for example, london euston station is mostly closed until monday. damage the overhead wires caused problems for the stansted express, se
not outside the uk. so... wow, so, looking forward to it? very much so. definitely. bit of sun, bit of warmth, leave the rain behind for a few days! after a very tricky few years, airports and airlines want to make the most of high demand. they and the main air traffic control provider nats say they've worked hard to make sure things go smoothly. we're working very closely with all of the airlines and with national air—traffic control services just to make sure that we're all...
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Mar 28, 2024
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and overin you look at what's in the uk and over in the us. it is a world that is more aggressive and i think that is more aggressive and i think that is playing out in terms of how some of our young people behave but the answer to this is committed professionals and making structured steps that children understand and putting children with more structured environment, they would behave in a better way messages not just for children who have been excluded but those who could actually get on with studying, it's much, much betterfor the other children who get really put off but also scared by it being in an environment that doesn't feel safe for them. and it's notjust about the teachers but the pupils but there are ways you can get children back on track. the there are ways you can get children back on track.— back on track. the situation in the us shows one _ back on track. the situation in the us shows one in _ back on track. the situation in the us shows one in ten _ back on track. the situation in the us shows one in ten educators - back o
and overin you look at what's in the uk and over in the us. it is a world that is more aggressive and i think that is more aggressive and i think that is playing out in terms of how some of our young people behave but the answer to this is committed professionals and making structured steps that children understand and putting children with more structured environment, they would behave in a better way messages not just for children who have been excluded but those who could actually get on...
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Mar 28, 2024
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i was an mp when the uk parliament debated a similar private — uk parliament debated a similar private members bill, it's not a government bill but brought by an individual— government bill but brought by an individual mp. there were two issues really— individual mp. there were two issues really that— individual mp. there were two issues really that we debated that day, one was almost at principles behind whether— was almost at principles behind whether or not this should be allowed, _ whether or not this should be allowed, and i think as you say it's incrediblym — allowed, and i think as you say it's incrediblym i_ allowed, and i think as you say it's incredibly... i think people are divided — incredibly... i think people are divided in— incredibly... i think people are divided in both camps, i'm not sure whether— divided in both camps, i'm not sure whether polarised is the right word. interesting incredibly important subject— interesting incredibly important subject of people feel strongly about — subject of people feel strongly about. the second was the practical
i was an mp when the uk parliament debated a similar private — uk parliament debated a similar private members bill, it's not a government bill but brought by an individual— government bill but brought by an individual mp. there were two issues really— individual mp. there were two issues really that— individual mp. there were two issues really that we debated that day, one was almost at principles behind whether— was almost at principles behind whether or not this should be allowed,...
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Mar 28, 2024
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around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment, ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intelligence. first, using ai being in therapy. we'll show how nhs england are using ai chatbots to help their growing waiting list for mental health support. and like here in the guardian newspaper, we'll ask whether a chatbot is really equipped to tackle complex emotional needs? next up, forbes asks, could "ai —powered" genital scans actually become a thing? a new start—up has launched a sexual wellness tool for women called calmara and is encouraging users to submit photos of their partners�* private parts. the company claim their "patented" ai "wizardry" can analyse images of male genitalia for the presence of common sexually transmitted infections. the daily dot shows one man's solution forjob interviews. a tech ceo posted a tiktok showing him using an "ai clone" during a mockjob interview.
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment, ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intelligence. first, using ai being in therapy. we'll show how nhs england are using ai chatbots to help their growing waiting list for mental health support. and like here in the guardian newspaper, we'll ask whether a chatbot...
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Mar 28, 2024
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of course, thanks for having me. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. scotland could become the first uk nation to legalise assisted dying if a bill introduced at holyrood is approved. under the proposals, a patient could only request medical assistance to end their life if they had an "advanced, progressive terminal" illness which has been diagnosed independently by two doctors. two doctors would also need to establish someone is mentally competent. the patient must be aged 16 or over and a resident of scotland for at least 12 months. they must also administer the life?ending medication themselves. these were the scenes outside the parliament building. it's a deeply polarising issue. supporters say it would ease suffering, but opponents are concerned that some terminally ill people may feel under pressure to end their lives. there is polling on this issue. let's take a look. joining me now is dr gillian wright. she is a former palliative care doctor and works for our duty of care, who are a group of health care professionals
of course, thanks for having me. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. scotland could become the first uk nation to legalise assisted dying if a bill introduced at holyrood is approved. under the proposals, a patient could only request medical assistance to end their life if they had an "advanced, progressive terminal" illness which has been diagnosed independently by two doctors. two doctors would also need to establish someone is mentally...
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Mar 27, 2024
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and these are going to be turning heavy and thundery, particularly across the western side of the uk. we've got a top temperature of 13 or 1a degrees on good friday. now the really warm air, if you are travelling further afield into europe, it's going to be across eastern europe and the eastern mediterranean could make the mid 20s. for western areas of europe, we've got this cooler air and this is where it's going to be a wetter as well. with the heavier rain more likely across iberia heading into the south of france, we've got the low pressure to the west of the uk and so it's not going to be a wash—out over the easter weekend. will feel warm when the sun is out, but the showers are never too far away, particularly in the west. tnight at 10 — the operation continues to recover the bodies of those working on the baltimore bridge as it collapsed. investigations continue into what caused the crash in one of the busiest ports in the united states. it“s impacting the farmer in kentucky. we need to bring a sense of closure and comfort to the families, and we take that very seriously.
and these are going to be turning heavy and thundery, particularly across the western side of the uk. we've got a top temperature of 13 or 1a degrees on good friday. now the really warm air, if you are travelling further afield into europe, it's going to be across eastern europe and the eastern mediterranean could make the mid 20s. for western areas of europe, we've got this cooler air and this is where it's going to be a wetter as well. with the heavier rain more likely across iberia heading...
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Mar 27, 2024
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is doing society is that with the uk is doing so well? it obviously needs all these people, but it gets them into work, gets them into society much quicker. i work, gets them into society much ruicker. , ~ �* , ., quicker. i just think there's a difference — quicker. i just think there's a difference between - quicker. i just think there's a j difference between someone quicker. i just think there's a - difference between someone who is illegally coming into the country and has control of coming in matches that up with jobs and skills versus people that have come illegally and aren't going to be in some parts of america, the local governments don't want to use law enforcement to treat them as an illegal person in the country. that is dangerous and it's also not good for them. it is difficult to then integrate them into society and to have them find jobs. from a cultural perspective, americans welcome immigrants always and they assimilate. and it comes part of the political debate to say if you want to control the border and make it sa
is doing society is that with the uk is doing so well? it obviously needs all these people, but it gets them into work, gets them into society much quicker. i work, gets them into society much ruicker. , ~ �* , ., quicker. i just think there's a difference — quicker. i just think there's a difference between - quicker. i just think there's a j difference between someone quicker. i just think there's a - difference between someone who is illegally coming into the country and has control of...
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Mar 27, 2024
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average in that backs up or you might make a split of the uk average in that backs up or yo— in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, _ in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there _ in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there have - in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there have been. and historically, there have been problems and not enough investment but do you think things are heading to the right direction?— to the right direction? obviously, our to the right direction? obviously, your report _ to the right direction? obviously, your report mentioned _ to the right direction? obviously, your report mentioned the - to the right direction? obviously, your report mentioned the super| your report mentioned the super sewer, 16 mile long pipe that is going to act like a giant storage tank to divert waste from poor sewage flows from the river tames which we have seen over the years becoming really an open sewer. myself, i have stood on the island with sanitary towels on its banking it's just horrendous. and that will get t
average in that backs up or you might make a split of the uk average in that backs up or yo— in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, _ in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there _ in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there have - in that backs up or you are saying. and historically, there have been. and historically, there have been problems and not enough investment but do you think things are heading to the right direction?— to the right...
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Mar 27, 2024
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uk travel used to be able to carry up uk travel used to be able to carry up to nine months from an old passport over onto a new one, but post—brexit eu countries will not accept passports issued more than ten years ago. the number of migrants who've arrived in the uk so far in 2024 after crossing the channel has reached a new record high for the first three months of the calendar year according to provisional home—office figures. 338 people arrived in seven boats yesterday, the total for the year to 4644. you're live with bbc news. the un resolution adopted by the security council calls for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. and yet since they abstained in the vote on monday the us adminisration has done its best to walk back that decision. senior officials in the white house have been telling the press corps the resolution is not legally binding, and there has been no change in their policy. there has been no discernable difference in gaza. the fighting continues, more than 32,000 palestinians have been killed, according to gaza's health authorities. the aid going in is down to a tri
uk travel used to be able to carry up uk travel used to be able to carry up to nine months from an old passport over onto a new one, but post—brexit eu countries will not accept passports issued more than ten years ago. the number of migrants who've arrived in the uk so far in 2024 after crossing the channel has reached a new record high for the first three months of the calendar year according to provisional home—office figures. 338 people arrived in seven boats yesterday, the total for...
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Mar 26, 2024
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and temporarily, some dry weather there across central parts of the uk. very quickly, we'll see strengthening south—westerlies and the heavy showers will be sweeping into south—western england, into wales, particularly wet in northern ireland. we could see up to 30—40 millimetres of rain, perhaps even more than that in some areas. but those winds really will be very noticeable, pushing in those big shower clouds, cumulonimbus clouds, bringing the downpours, with the hail and at times thunder. and a chilly day, temperatures in some areas not making double figures. then, into thursday, if anything, the winds will strengthen further. in fact, this area of low pressure has been named by the spanish met service as storm nelson. severe gales for a time possible on the coasts, very windy inland, too, frequent showers across the country. a really turbulent day with those dramatic cloud scapes. and, again, on the chilly side, with those strong winds and particularly in those showers. look at good friday — i think the winds will be a little lighter, but sti
and temporarily, some dry weather there across central parts of the uk. very quickly, we'll see strengthening south—westerlies and the heavy showers will be sweeping into south—western england, into wales, particularly wet in northern ireland. we could see up to 30—40 millimetres of rain, perhaps even more than that in some areas. but those winds really will be very noticeable, pushing in those big shower clouds, cumulonimbus clouds, bringing the downpours, with the hail and at times...
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Mar 26, 2024
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so from your side, but are you expecting from the uk, - paper. so from your side, but are l you expecting from the uk, france, and the us? to you expecting from the uk, france, and the us?— and the us? to enforce this, to really regain — and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some _ and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some sort - and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some sort of- really regain some sort of legitimacy towards the international system, some sort of relevance towards international order. 0therwise towards international order. otherwise this is the beginning... how would they do that? otherwise this is the beginning... how would they do that?- otherwise this is the beginning... how would they do that? first, they will have to — how would they do that? first, they will have to look _ how would they do that? first, they will have to look into _ how would they do that? first, they will have to look into sanctions. - will have to look into sanctions. number one, the membership of israel in the us and must
so from your side, but are you expecting from the uk, - paper. so from your side, but are l you expecting from the uk, france, and the us? to you expecting from the uk, france, and the us?— and the us? to enforce this, to really regain — and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some _ and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some sort - and the us? to enforce this, to really regain some sort of- really regain some sort of legitimacy towards the international system, some sort of...
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Mar 26, 2024
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the uk also want reassurance he will have free speech rights. the us have three weeks to respond assange is entitled to appeal that result. figures suggest almost four million smart meters in great britain were not working properly by the end of last year that's an increase of more than a million injust six months. smart meters measure energy usage and show the cost in real time. energy uk, which represents the industry, says suppliers are obliged to replace faulty meters. the british museum accuses a former staff member of stealing and damaging at least one thousand eight hundred items from their collections. they allege he sold stolen gems to at least forty five people on ebay and are taking legal action after sacking him as a senior curator last year. his family have denied the allegations against him. you're live with bbc news. let's return to the situation in baltimore. this is the live shot right now of the key bride now of the key bridge or what is left of it. the big question of course is what state that ship is in and how quickly can be
the uk also want reassurance he will have free speech rights. the us have three weeks to respond assange is entitled to appeal that result. figures suggest almost four million smart meters in great britain were not working properly by the end of last year that's an increase of more than a million injust six months. smart meters measure energy usage and show the cost in real time. energy uk, which represents the industry, says suppliers are obliged to replace faulty meters. the british museum...
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Mar 25, 2024
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it is the trade-offs— people coming to the uk. it is the trade—offs when you start saying these _ trade—offs when you start saying these people can't come, we have to face up _ these people can't come, we have to face up to— these people can't come, we have to face up to the downside of doing that, _ face up to the downside of doing that, and — face up to the downside of doing that, and the government... is that a debate winning _ that, and the government... is that a debate winning cabinet? - that, and the government... is that a debate winning cabinet? suella i a debate winning cabinet? suella braverman bangs the strength of their home office and has done for many years now, but as a former chief secretary to the treasury, are you looking at migration in different times, notjust you looking at migration in different times, not just about filling holes, but what that brings into the economy in terms of growth? this is a long—standing issue, so in my time _ this is a long—standing issue, so in my time in— this is a l
it is the trade-offs— people coming to the uk. it is the trade—offs when you start saying these _ trade—offs when you start saying these people can't come, we have to face up _ these people can't come, we have to face up to— these people can't come, we have to face up to the downside of doing that, _ face up to the downside of doing that, and — face up to the downside of doing that, and the government... is that a debate winning _ that, and the government... is that a debate winning...
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Mar 25, 2024
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let's table with a story in the uk today. the uk and us governments have today sanctioned two chinese individuals and a company linked to the state that was responsible for targeting mps. the deputy prime minister oliver dowden told the commons that china had carried out two malicious cyber campaigns targeting democratic institutions and parliamentarians. i can confirm today that chinese state—affiliated actors were responsible for two malicious cyber campaigns targeting both our democratic institutions and parliamentarians. first, the compromise of the united kingdom electoral commission between 2021 and 2022, which was announced last summer. and second, attempted reconnaissance activity against uk parliamentary accounts in a separate campaign in 2021. the chinese embassy in london has angrily rejected those claims from the british government — calling them malicious and fabricated. but the national cyber security centre — a part of gchq - said it is almost certain that beijing also spied on uk beijing also spied on uk
let's table with a story in the uk today. the uk and us governments have today sanctioned two chinese individuals and a company linked to the state that was responsible for targeting mps. the deputy prime minister oliver dowden told the commons that china had carried out two malicious cyber campaigns targeting democratic institutions and parliamentarians. i can confirm today that chinese state—affiliated actors were responsible for two malicious cyber campaigns targeting both our democratic...
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Mar 25, 2024
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you're watching bbc news. haiti does not have a single elected official. the legislature sits empty. the country has been in freefall since july 2021, whenjovenel moise, president at the time, was murdered. and it is worsening by the day. the police are outmanned and often outgunned by the gangs, despite us assurances that it is supplying the police with equipment, resources and ammunition. the gangs have control of the food, fuel and water, they have blocked access to the port and the roads leading out of the capital port au prince, which gives it the feel of somalia in the caribbean. some flights have been chartered to evacuate the foreign nationals — but most haitians do not have the option to leave, which means often the only route for escape is to try and cross the shared land border to the much prosperous and democratic, dominican republic. the country's president, luis abinader says the dominican republic will continue to expel haitians, and will not host irregular refugee camps. he has called on the
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you're watching bbc news. haiti does not have a single elected official. the legislature sits empty. the country has been in freefall since july 2021, whenjovenel moise, president at the time, was murdered. and it is worsening by the day. the police are outmanned and often outgunned by the gangs, despite us assurances that it is supplying the police with equipment, resources and ammunition. the gangs have control of the food, fuel and water,...
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Mar 25, 2024
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today in the uk. prosecutors were right to accept manslaughter pleas from the nottingham attackers, but could have handled the case better, a review has found. barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, both 19, and ian coates, 65, were stabbed to death on 13june. valdo calocane was given a hospital order injanuary for manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility. two men have been found guilty of murdering a footballer who was stabbed to death on the dance floor of a nightclub over a petty incident two days earlier. cody fisher, 23, was attacked by a masked group at the crane club in birmingham, with more than 2,000 people inside, on 26 december 2022. shamima begum has lost an initial bid to challenge the removal of her british citizenship at the supreme court. the 2a—year—old had requested permission from the court of appeal to take her case to the uk's highest court. the government stripped her citizenship on na
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today in the uk. prosecutors were right to accept manslaughter pleas from the nottingham attackers, but could have handled the case better, a review has found. barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, both 19, and ian coates, 65, were stabbed to death on 13june. valdo calocane was given a hospital order injanuary for manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility. two men...
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Mar 22, 2024
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earlier my colleague ben thompson spoke to professor pat price — one of the uk's leading oncologists, and chair of the charity radiotherapy uk — and asked her what she thought of the princess' decision to make her treatment public. 0h, she is amazing. that was so, such a beautiful interview. she has done so well, so much. she's had to go through with her family and everything now. so it's a positive message and that sharing it with others, all the people out there who have similarly got problems, they know they're not alone. and hopefully now this will get cancer right at the top of the agenda. one in two get cancer. she's so brave. yes. and i'm sure you've had to tell people terrible news like this in your own career. and it is a major trauma. it is a major undertaking, and it is a huge challenge mentally and physically. one would assume. this is an important life moment, but one certainly if we read into the tone of this message that she is tackling head on. yeah, i think that's right. and i think it is it's about fear of the unknown is the worst thing. it's about sitting with it,
earlier my colleague ben thompson spoke to professor pat price — one of the uk's leading oncologists, and chair of the charity radiotherapy uk — and asked her what she thought of the princess' decision to make her treatment public. 0h, she is amazing. that was so, such a beautiful interview. she has done so well, so much. she's had to go through with her family and everything now. so it's a positive message and that sharing it with others, all the people out there who have similarly got...
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Mar 22, 2024
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one in two people do get diagnosed with some sort of cancer at some point in their life within the uk. so, very scary statistics. but in her work, she also mentioned in this video message this evening, she has been so open about her early childhood, there has been her key state work, as it were, since she became part of the royalfamily and did marry william. she has really pushed that along. so she would have taken, i'm sure, advice along the way of how to really handle quite tricky conversations with children, and she would have taken great care, as any loving mother would, to make sure that her children understand in a way which is in private and behind the media glare.— way which is in private and behind the media glare. what do you think the media glare. what do you think the im act the media glare. what do you think the impact will _ the media glare. what do you think the impact will be _ the media glare. what do you think the impact will be on _ the media glare. what do you think the impact will be on prince - the impact will be on prince william? do you think... his father is
one in two people do get diagnosed with some sort of cancer at some point in their life within the uk. so, very scary statistics. but in her work, she also mentioned in this video message this evening, she has been so open about her early childhood, there has been her key state work, as it were, since she became part of the royalfamily and did marry william. she has really pushed that along. so she would have taken, i'm sure, advice along the way of how to really handle quite tricky...
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Mar 22, 2024
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poc going forward.— to see how that would affect the uk poc going forward. good to get your insiuht, poc going forward. good to get your insight. thank _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for being - poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for being with - insight, thank you for being with us, ailsa anderson there, former communications and press secretary to the queen. so let's look at the medical implications, named nora lee. thank you forjoining us in the programme tonight. it is a brave statement and a difficult statement to make, no one wants to have to announce news like this to love i's. least of all announce it to the rest of the world. but it is important that princess catherine has gone public in this way. it’s that princess catherine has gone public in this way.— public in this way. it's a hugely courageous — public in this way. it's a hugely courageous statement - public in this way. it's
poc going forward.— to see how that would affect the uk poc going forward. good to get your insiuht, poc going forward. good to get your insight. thank _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for _ poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for being - poc going forward. good to get your insight, thank you for being with - insight, thank you for being with us, ailsa anderson there, former communications and...
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Mar 22, 2024
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and there will be 1000 people in the uk today who got a diagnosis of cancer. many of them will be mothers with young children or fathers with young children and then have to have that very difficult discussion about what they say. survival rates for cancer have doubled in the last 50 years and there are 3 million people in the uk living with cancer. i thought the very moving statement at the end where she said i'm also thinking of all those whose lives have been affected by cancer. everyone facing this disease in whatever form, please do not lose faith or hope, you are not alone. a difficult conversation for anyone to have with their family, but particularly of course when it is the royal family and particularly of course when it is the royalfamily and in particularly of course when it is the royal family and in the particularly of course when it is the royalfamily and in the public eye like this. this is what we have seen over the last six weeks. we know that social media hates a vacuum. catherine, one of the most photographed and well—known women in the wo
and there will be 1000 people in the uk today who got a diagnosis of cancer. many of them will be mothers with young children or fathers with young children and then have to have that very difficult discussion about what they say. survival rates for cancer have doubled in the last 50 years and there are 3 million people in the uk living with cancer. i thought the very moving statement at the end where she said i'm also thinking of all those whose lives have been affected by cancer. everyone...
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Mar 21, 2024
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i was what the uk should be doing as well. i was not _ what the uk should be doing as well. i was not expecting this consent around painted eggs, but we've got it so i'll go with it. marie, i'll come back to you. you said prices because of where you source not impacted right now but in the years ahead, what kind of approach are you going to take? wills, or if your prices go up —— shrinkflation. what prices go up -- shrinkflation. what manufacturers _ prices go up -- shrinkflation. what manufacturers will _ prices go up -- shrinkflation. what manufacturers will do _ prices go up -- shrinkflation. what manufacturers will do is _ prices go up —— shrinkflation. what manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients— manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients into _ manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients into the _ manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients into the truck— manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients into the truck would - manufacturers will do is put cheaper ingredients into the truck would why you'll— ingredients into the
i was what the uk should be doing as well. i was not _ what the uk should be doing as well. i was not expecting this consent around painted eggs, but we've got it so i'll go with it. marie, i'll come back to you. you said prices because of where you source not impacted right now but in the years ahead, what kind of approach are you going to take? wills, or if your prices go up —— shrinkflation. what prices go up -- shrinkflation. what manufacturers _ prices go up -- shrinkflation. what...
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Mar 21, 2024
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here in the uk, the work and pensions secretary mel stride says that britain's "open approach to mental health" may have gone too far. he wants to make 150,000 people signed off work with quote "mild" conditions — look for a job. let's look at what he says in the telegraph newspaper. in the united states, it seems the problem may be the opposite — with workers concerned about taking too much time off. a survey by the american psychiatric association found that more than 40% of employees were concerned about retaliation for taking mental health days. while only 56% of employees say they can talk openly about mental health in the workplace. dr lade smith is president of the royal college of psychiatrists.
here in the uk, the work and pensions secretary mel stride says that britain's "open approach to mental health" may have gone too far. he wants to make 150,000 people signed off work with quote "mild" conditions — look for a job. let's look at what he says in the telegraph newspaper. in the united states, it seems the problem may be the opposite — with workers concerned about taking too much time off. a survey by the american psychiatric association found that more than...
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Mar 21, 2024
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment — ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intellligence. we begin with the new york times who report google has been fined $271 million by france's competition watchdog for failing to broker agreements with media outlets for using their content to train its ai technology. which leads us to a possible solution. after leading ai developer 0penai told the uk parliament that it was "impossible" to train leading ai models without using copyrighted materials, a group of researchers says there is an alternative after releasing what is thought to be the largest ai training dataset composed entirely of text that is in the public domain and not under copyright. ap news looks at the un general assembly vote on what would be the first united nations resolution on artificial intelligence, the verge tech website has a video of one of theirjournalists hav
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment — ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intellligence. we begin with the new york times who report google has been fined $271 million by france's competition watchdog for failing to broker agreements with media outlets for using their content to train its ai...
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Mar 21, 2024
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around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. eu leaders have been meeting in brussels today, to discuss plans to get more weapons to ukrainian forces, while also re—arming their own countries in the face of an emboldened vladimir putin in russia. before the summit, the eu council president charles michel said that europeans "face a pivotal moment". ukraine's president zelensky told eu leaders via video link that it's crucial to send more ammunition to ukraine, saying the number of artillery shells available to his forces was humiliating for the whole of europe. a new proposal being discussed is to use billions of euros in profits from frozen russian financial assets to buy arms for ukraine. speaking before the summit, belgian prime minister alexander de croo said he welcomed the idea. this is taxation on the misery of the ukrainians that has been inflicted to them by the russians. the decision or the proposals on the proceeds themselves, i think it's a sensible way of doing it. i think the idea to allocate them predominantly t
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. eu leaders have been meeting in brussels today, to discuss plans to get more weapons to ukrainian forces, while also re—arming their own countries in the face of an emboldened vladimir putin in russia. before the summit, the eu council president charles michel said that europeans "face a pivotal moment". ukraine's president zelensky told eu leaders via video link that it's crucial to send more ammunition to ukraine, saying the...
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Mar 21, 2024
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. >> the uk's largest delivery of aid arrives in gaza as america's top diplomat visits saudi arabia amid a renewed push for a cease-fire. also coming up, the u.k. government has banned 15 synthetic opioids as a bbc investigation reveals its data may be underestimating their spread. ♪ hello and welcome to the world today. an hour of international news from the bbc. i'm samantha simmonds. sudan's conflict is described as the war the world forgot. civilians caught up show graphic accounts of rape, ethnic violence, and street executions at the hands of our sf. we will show you testimony, but top united nations officials met today, saying the war has plunged the country into one of the worst humanitarian nightmares in recent history. >> this is the fastest displacement crisis in the world today. all the positive indicators, access to health care, reproductive health, we have seen these rapidly declining and what we see our negative indicators, malnutrition, child protection issues, access to health, and rising food insecurity. these negative indicators on the rise. >> since april last year,
. >> the uk's largest delivery of aid arrives in gaza as america's top diplomat visits saudi arabia amid a renewed push for a cease-fire. also coming up, the u.k. government has banned 15 synthetic opioids as a bbc investigation reveals its data may be underestimating their spread. ♪ hello and welcome to the world today. an hour of international news from the bbc. i'm samantha simmonds. sudan's conflict is described as the war the world forgot. civilians caught up show graphic accounts...