0
0.0
Mar 29, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are alive with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months, and he says his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news, confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so you're expecting a counteroffensive in may, june from the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you need to stop that counteroffensive? translation: number one is anti-air defence and artillery shells. _ that's what we need. meanwhile, ukraine says russia fired 99 drones and missiles overnight, with moscow stepping up its attacks in recent weeks. the ukrainian interior ministry said russian forces targeted infrastructure in several regions, damaging three power stations as well as private homes. our correspondent in ukraine sarah rainsford sent us this update from kharkiv. this is another major attack on ukraine
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are alive with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months, and he says his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news, confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so you're expecting a counteroffensive in may,...
0
0.0
Mar 29, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it was one of last summer's big blockbuster movies and it swept the board during the awards season. but up until now, people injapan haven't been able to see the film 0ppenheimer. but that has changed as it opened in cinemas today. the film tells the story of the scientist, j robert 0ppenheimer. he created the first atomic bomb, which was later used against japan during world war ii, killing more than 200,000 people. it was seen as too controversial and sensitive a topic for the people of japan. 0ur tokyo correspondent, shaimaa khalil, reports from hiroshima. no location, no place is eerily more relevant to the 0ppenheimer story than here in hiroshima. the first atomic bomb fell nearly directly above the building behind me, known as the hiroshima peace memorial, or the a—bomb dome. and for years it has been meticulously preserved to be in the state it was in during that bombing. and over here is the river where thousands of people who skin was burning at the time jumped in for refug
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it was one of last summer's big blockbuster movies and it swept the board during the awards season. but up until now, people injapan haven't been able to see the film 0ppenheimer. but that has changed as it opened in cinemas today. the film tells the story of the scientist, j robert 0ppenheimer. he created the first atomic bomb, which was later used against japan during world war ii, killing more than 200,000 people. it was seen as too...
0
0.0
Mar 29, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that — a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months. and he says, his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news — confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so, you�*re expecting a counteroffensive in may, june, from the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you need to stop that counteroffensive? number one is anti—air defence and artillery shells. that's what we need. more on that story later. relatives of the wall streetjournal reporter, evan gershkovich, are making the anniversary of his detention in russia. he�*s the first american to be charged with spying, by the russian authorities, since the end of the cold war. the us government and the wall streetjournal have dismissed the charge, saying mr gershkovich is being used as a bargaining chip by mosco
. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that — a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months. and he says, his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news — confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so, you�*re expecting a...
0
0.0
Mar 29, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. your life with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that — a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months. and he says, his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news — confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so, you're expecting a counteroffensive in may, june, from the russians. i counteroffensive in may, june, from the russians— counteroffensive in may, june, from the russians._ what - counteroffensive in may, june, from the russians._ what sort i the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons — the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do _ the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you _ the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you need _ the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you need to - the russians. i think so. what sort of weapons do you need to stop i the russians. i think
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. your life with bbc news. to ukraine now, and president zelensky is warning that — a new russian military offensive could happen in the next few months. and he says, his country is not ready to face it. the ukrainian leader made the comments during an interview with cbs news — confirming he believes it could happen between may and june. he stresses the need for more military aid. take a listen. so, you're expecting a counteroffensive in...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. in india, deepening religious polarisation and increasing islamophobia have marked narendra modi's second term in power. ahead of the general election, which is due to begin next month, people from the muslim community, which constitutes india's largest minority, have told the bbc they feel they are being marginalised and suppressed. the government denies the allegations. our south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports from northern india — a warning that her report contains images that some viewers may find distressing. out on the streets of the capital, delhi, a policeman assaulted muslims offering prayers. just outside goa, a muslim man was beaten by a mob, forced to chant the name of a hindu deity. and injaipur in the north—west, a family devastated by perhaps the most chilling incident of violence against muslims in india. umesa begum's husband, the father of their five children, mohammed asgar ali, was among three muslim passengers shot dead by a railway policeman on a tr
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. in india, deepening religious polarisation and increasing islamophobia have marked narendra modi's second term in power. ahead of the general election, which is due to begin next month, people from the muslim community, which constitutes india's largest minority, have told the bbc they feel they are being marginalised and suppressed. the government denies the allegations. our south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and in addition, we had quite a lot of industrial action in uk injanuary. so the unions are getting more aggressive and i think management of amazon have just got caught unprepared, because a lot of management is american and they don't really feel the local atmosphere. so when i compare the warehouses in amazon versus other warehouses, where they have a challenge is that the amazon management seems a bit robotic, they are lacking local understanding while other warehouses tend to be run by local people. so they should have reconsidered that. but, you know, on the other hand, amazon is under a really perfect storm situation, because it's under pressure from two large chinese competitors. so there was a big entry in the market a couple of years ago of a company called shein and temu, and both have taken about 1.5 billion trading from uk. so that's combined. it hit amazon by about three billion. so out of the 30 billion turnover, they are significantly down. so they have issues with finding balance in satisfying finally, to some tiny creatures that can cause
and in addition, we had quite a lot of industrial action in uk injanuary. so the unions are getting more aggressive and i think management of amazon have just got caught unprepared, because a lot of management is american and they don't really feel the local atmosphere. so when i compare the warehouses in amazon versus other warehouses, where they have a challenge is that the amazon management seems a bit robotic, they are lacking local understanding while other warehouses tend to be run by...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let me take you straight back to new york, remind you of those breaking developments of the last little while, because the new york court sentencing sam bankman—fried, the former billionaire crypto boss, who was convicted of fraud and money laundering last year, but we have had sentencing in the last half an hour and he has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. you can see the scenes outside of the court, you can see the microphone is already for reaction as the prosecuting team come out in the next little while. so we wait to get more reaction to that news that has recently broken. so what we are going to do is we are going to come away from that scene, but let's leave those pictures here at the bottom of our screens. so you will see any developments as we go through a number of other stories, and as soon as there is reaction we will return alive to new york. but let's turn to another important story. a bill that could make scotland the first uk nation to provide terminally—ill p
around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let me take you straight back to new york, remind you of those breaking developments of the last little while, because the new york court sentencing sam bankman—fried, the former billionaire crypto boss, who was convicted of fraud and money laundering last year, but we have had sentencing in the last half an hour and he has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. you can see the scenes outside of the court, you can see the...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
of the uk, what arms - enough. just remind our viewers in terms of the uk, what arms or - enough. just remind our viewers in| terms of the uk, what arms or part does britain actually exported to israel and would you also recognise that even if the uk government went along with what you are asking, nothing really counts unless the us also applies the same sort of measure and that is absolutely not going to happen? in measure and that is absolutely not going to happen?— going to happen? in terms of our arms sales _ going to happen? in terms of our arms sales with _ going to happen? in terms of our arms sales with israel, _ going to happen? in terms of our arms sales with israel, since - going to happen? in terms of our| arms sales with israel, since 2015 the uk has licensed £1189 million of closed arms export licences to israel. it is a large number but there is also more licences that have gone under our open export licences, which we do not know the true figures of. this includes an estimated 336 money in pounds per israeli f 35 fighter jets. estimated 336 money in pounds per israel
of the uk, what arms - enough. just remind our viewers in terms of the uk, what arms or - enough. just remind our viewers in| terms of the uk, what arms or part does britain actually exported to israel and would you also recognise that even if the uk government went along with what you are asking, nothing really counts unless the us also applies the same sort of measure and that is absolutely not going to happen? in measure and that is absolutely not going to happen?— going to happen? in...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it is just started, the briefing, let's hear the latest details. if anyone knows, especially the people on the stage that baltimore is strong and resilient, together we will get through this, please join me right now in a moment of silence. thank you. i would like to take this time to introduce some very important people here today. governor west more joining us today. baltimore city mayor brandon scott sitting in front of me. senator ben carden. as well as baltimore city council president nick mosby. i saw him somewhere. now i would like to have the pleasure to introduce the 63rd governor of our great state of maryland and passionate fan, west more. applause good morning. while today is an important day, it is important that we also acknowledge the moment that we also acknowledge the moment that we find ourselves in, and today we are thinking about the families of those who were recovered as identified yesterday. we pray for the family and families of all the victims, and our hearts
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it is just started, the briefing, let's hear the latest details. if anyone knows, especially the people on the stage that baltimore is strong and resilient, together we will get through this, please join me right now in a moment of silence. thank you. i would like to take this time to introduce some very important people here today. governor west more joining us today. baltimore city mayor brandon scott sitting in front of me. senator ben...
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the award recognises writing that has enriched the cultural fabric of the uk. and now, there's a new name on the list — bruce springsteen, whose albums have sold millions of copies around the world. the boss, as he's known, is the first american musician to make the cut. here's our music correspondent mark savage. this is the elite of songwriters. and up until now, ever since the ivor novello was were established in 1956, it has only given the fellowship to british songwriters. bruce springsteen is not only the first american but the first international writer to be given the honour. he said he was proud and he thanked his british fans. it's always been his second home. his big concerts here in hammersmith in the 1970s were a huge launch pad for his international career. and so getting this award in may, the night after he plays sunderland's stadium of light, i think it's going to feel a little bit like a homecoming for him. well, i mean, obviously, they said it's in recognition of the catalogue that he has produced over the last 51 years since his debut albu
the award recognises writing that has enriched the cultural fabric of the uk. and now, there's a new name on the list — bruce springsteen, whose albums have sold millions of copies around the world. the boss, as he's known, is the first american musician to make the cut. here's our music correspondent mark savage. this is the elite of songwriters. and up until now, ever since the ivor novello was were established in 1956, it has only given the fellowship to british songwriters. bruce...
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the award recognises writing that has enriched the cultural fabric of the uk. and now, there's a new name on the list — bruce springsteen , whose albums have sold millions of copies around the world. the boss, as he's known, is the first american musician to make the cut. to speak more about this decision and the legacy of springsteen, i am joined by dr marianjago, a senior lecturer in popular music and jazz studies at the university of edinburgh. thank you so much for being with us. what do you make of this? it’s a what do you make of this? it's a really interesting _ what do you make of this? it�*s —. really interesting development. i what do you make of this? it�*s 5. really interesting development. i am really interesting development. i am really happy. i think this is the first time that they have reached out internationally, i think all of the other receivers are irish, uk based musicians. if you are going international for the first time, you could do a heck of a lot worse than going for bri springsteen. this is on my briefing material that you
the award recognises writing that has enriched the cultural fabric of the uk. and now, there's a new name on the list — bruce springsteen , whose albums have sold millions of copies around the world. the boss, as he's known, is the first american musician to make the cut. to speak more about this decision and the legacy of springsteen, i am joined by dr marianjago, a senior lecturer in popular music and jazz studies at the university of edinburgh. thank you so much for being with us. what do...
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, you are watching beauty news. you are alive with bbc news. scores of people are reportedly being turned away at airports because their passports don't meet post—brexit entry criteria. as many as 32 million uk passport holders are being warned to check the issue and expiry date details on their passports, or potentially face being refused entry to cities and holiday destinations across the european union. here's mark ashdown. it's the moment we all dream of. after the planning, the packing and saying goodbye to work for a few weeks, it's time to check in for that well—earned holiday. but for some people, this is as far as they get. paramedic nathan barnes was on his way to limoges in france with his fiancee to visit family. despite checking in for their flight online, then making their way through luggage drop security and passport control, at the boarding gate, they were in for a surprise. so i had ten years plus extra months on the passport, which i didn't think would be a problem. he fell foul of the ten—year rule. nathan's passport w
around the world and across the uk, you are watching beauty news. you are alive with bbc news. scores of people are reportedly being turned away at airports because their passports don't meet post—brexit entry criteria. as many as 32 million uk passport holders are being warned to check the issue and expiry date details on their passports, or potentially face being refused entry to cities and holiday destinations across the european union. here's mark ashdown. it's the moment we all dream of....
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
they talk about enriching the cultural fabric of the uk, how do l cultural fabric of the uk, how do they work out something like this? and also, in terms of those who have previously won awards, you mentioned elton john, previously won awards, you mentioned eltonjohn, paul mccartney. they are notjust prolific, the longevity is a thing as well, isn't it?- a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely- _ a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely. these _ a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely. these are - a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely. these are songs| a thing as well, isn't it? yes. - absolutely. these are songs that will stand the test of time. if you think about the fact that one of his records is nearly 50 years old but still sounds as fresh as some of the songs being released today. he was very consciously trying to say something as important as bob dylan did in his lyrics. i think that is why those songs stand the test of time. i think, why those songs stand the test of time. ithink, as why those songs stand the test of time. i think, as well, why those songs stand the
they talk about enriching the cultural fabric of the uk, how do l cultural fabric of the uk, how do they work out something like this? and also, in terms of those who have previously won awards, you mentioned elton john, previously won awards, you mentioned eltonjohn, paul mccartney. they are notjust prolific, the longevity is a thing as well, isn't it?- a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely- _ a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely. these _ a thing as well, isn't it? yes. absolutely....
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. how should the bbc be funded in the future? the director general of the corporation, tim davie, has said the licence fee a charge levied on anyone who owns a television in the uk needs to be reformed, so it's more affordable to those on lower incomes. he also urged the government to take responsibility for funding the world service. katie razzall started by asking him "if the bbc as we know ido i do think we absolutely need to be universal, independent, and i believe in a noncommercial offer in the uk is precious. to say, we have reformed the licence fee over time, we have made changes and developed it and gone through radio and television, all the areas of the bbc, it is right to ask questions as we go forward. 0ur media correspondent david sillitojoined me in the studio to give some clarity on this. the issue behind all of this is how bil the issue behind all of this is how trig shoutd — the issue behind all of this is how big should the bbc be and how will you pay— big should t
. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. how should the bbc be funded in the future? the director general of the corporation, tim davie, has said the licence fee a charge levied on anyone who owns a television in the uk needs to be reformed, so it's more affordable to those on lower incomes. he also urged the government to take responsibility for funding the world service. katie razzall started by asking him "if the bbc as we know ido i do think we absolutely need to be...
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
now, as far as the evening is concerned, rain will be sweeping into southern parts of the uk. in the north i think there'll be still some sunshine, late sunshine around across scotland, but cloudy generally speaking. and then through the course of this evening that rain will be travelling northward. so most of us will get some rain, some of it will be heavy, particularly in the north and for example in northern ireland could be 30 or 40 millimetres of rain. so really quite soggy. and then by the end of the night that weather front is across scotland, it's cold and miserable here in the morning, 6:00, three degrees there in glasgow, snow across the mountaintops there. and then to the south of that, something a little bit drier temporarily before the next weather front sweeps in. see these speckles here in the rain? those are the showers carried by that increasingly strong wind out of the south west, already gale force around some of the coasts. so it's going to feel quite chilly, but the sun is strong this time of the year. so it will be coming between the clouds as well. then,
now, as far as the evening is concerned, rain will be sweeping into southern parts of the uk. in the north i think there'll be still some sunshine, late sunshine around across scotland, but cloudy generally speaking. and then through the course of this evening that rain will be travelling northward. so most of us will get some rain, some of it will be heavy, particularly in the north and for example in northern ireland could be 30 or 40 millimetres of rain. so really quite soggy. and then by...
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm not talking about advertising on uk services. i about advertising on uk services. that is never going to happen? idol that is never going to happen? not on m that is never going to happen? fight on my watch. we want to absolutely protect the bbc in what it is in the uk, that is sacrosanct, but having said that, when you look at monetising the content around the world, when you look at the fact we have grown a commercial arm that is nearly 2 billion in revenues which allows us to do deals like the one with disney to invest in shows like dr who, that makes total sense, it makes sense for the licence fee payer and we should do more of that. that was the director general of the bbc tim davie. david, he is talking about reforming the licence fee, how? that david, he is talking about reforming the licence fee, how?— the licence fee, how? that is the big question- _ the licence fee, how? that is the big question- a _ the licence fee, how? that is the big question. a consultation - the licence fee, how? that is thej big question. a consultation over the next couple of ye
i'm not talking about advertising on uk services. i about advertising on uk services. that is never going to happen? idol that is never going to happen? not on m that is never going to happen? fight on my watch. we want to absolutely protect the bbc in what it is in the uk, that is sacrosanct, but having said that, when you look at monetising the content around the world, when you look at the fact we have grown a commercial arm that is nearly 2 billion in revenues which allows us to do deals...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. the uk has blamed china for being behind what it says were two �*malicious�* cyber campaigns — targeting democratic institutions and politicians. the attacks, which took place in 2021 and 2022, hit the electoral commission — which holds the personal details of 40 million voters — and uk parliamentary accounts. here's the uk's deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, outlining the case against beijing. he said it showed hostile intent from beijing. let's go live to peter saull at westminster. oliver dowden said that they were taking swift and robust action — this happened back in 2021, so is it swift and how robust is it?— robust is it? lots of the mps responding _ robust is it? lots of the mps responding to _ robust is it? lots of the mps responding to the _ robust is it? lots of the mst responding to the statement robust is it? lots of the mps i responding to the statement in robust is it? lots of the mps - responding to the statement in the house of commons don't think it
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. the uk has blamed china for being behind what it says were two �*malicious�* cyber campaigns — targeting democratic institutions and politicians. the attacks, which took place in 2021 and 2022, hit the electoral commission — which holds the personal details of 40 million voters — and uk parliamentary accounts. here's the uk's deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, outlining the case against beijing. he...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
mostly from kent but also across the uk. some have come over from northern ireland and also wales as well. i have been speaking to farmers here today and what's interesting is the range of people here. there are farmers from all generations. i spoke to a young farmer who was worried about his future and many who worried about the current state of their livelihoods. we have a banner behind this thing back british farmers but there are other banners saying we can't afford to feed you any more and no farmers, no food. this is one of the latest protests in a number we have seen in many european countries. let's find out more about why british farmers are protesting today. liz webster is a founder of save british farmers. why are you here? ~ ., , , ., , here? we are here because farmers in britain have — here? we are here because farmers in britain have been _ here? we are here because farmers in britain have been taken _ here? we are here because farmers in britain have been taken for— here? we are here because farmers in br
mostly from kent but also across the uk. some have come over from northern ireland and also wales as well. i have been speaking to farmers here today and what's interesting is the range of people here. there are farmers from all generations. i spoke to a young farmer who was worried about his future and many who worried about the current state of their livelihoods. we have a banner behind this thing back british farmers but there are other banners saying we can't afford to feed you any more and...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it is not 'ust the uk china sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, _ sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is- sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is it? - sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is it? we i sensitive. it is notjust the uk i china relationship, is it? we are hearing the same sort of statements coming out of washington. we know france has been na similar situation, belgium too. what is your assessment of what the chinese are actually doing? in assessment of what the chinese are actually doing?— assessment of what the chinese are actually doing? in essence, they are t in: to actually doing? in essence, they are trying to change _ actually doing? in essence, they are trying to change our— actually doing? in essence, they are trying to change our government's l trying to change our government's policies _ trying to change our government's policies towards china and make them more amenable to their own interests. you are right it is a widespread problem. one particular instance _ widespread problem. one pa
it is not 'ust the uk china sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, _ sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is- sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is it? - sensitive. it is notjust the uk china relationship, is it? we i sensitive. it is notjust the uk i china relationship, is it? we are hearing the same sort of statements coming out of washington. we know france has been na similar situation, belgium too. what is your assessment of what the chinese are...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
fund _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was — a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some part - a £1 billion china uk investment l fund was in some part engineered a £1 billion china uk investment - fund was in some part engineered by the chinese — fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state _ fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state to _ fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state to lend _ the chinese state to lend credibility— the chinese state to lend credibility to _ the chinese state to lend credibility to chinese - the chinese state to lend - credibility to chinese investment. what _ credibility to chinese investment. what is _ credibility to chinese investment. what is the — credibility to chinese investment. what is the government - credibility to chinese investment. what is the government doing - credibility to chinese investment. what is the government doing to| credibility to chinese investment. - what is the government
fund _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was — a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some part - a £1 billion china uk investment l fund was in some part engineered a £1 billion china uk investment - fund was in some part engineered by the chinese — fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state _ fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state to _ fund was in...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the uk has been... ., ~' in the uk and elsewhere the uk has been... ., ~ ., �*, in the uk and elsewhere the uk has been... ., ,, , , been... you think that's because the are been... you think that's because they are trying — been... you think that's because they are trying to _ been... you think that's because they are trying to balance - been... you think that's because i they are trying to balance economic and all of that we know so much about has absolutely focused on the uk china relationship amongst others? . ., others? the current foreign secretary — others? the current foreign secretary when _ others? the current foreign secretary when he - others? the current foreign secretary when he was - others? the current foreign l secretary when he was prime others? the current foreign - secretary when he was prime minister together with george osborne tried together with george osborne tried to usher in a golden era of relations with china. this was very naive policy but it is dying hard, they are embedded in whitehall and many people think the only route to economic successes. it is
the uk has been... ., ~' in the uk and elsewhere the uk has been... ., ~ ., �*, in the uk and elsewhere the uk has been... ., ,, , , been... you think that's because the are been... you think that's because they are trying — been... you think that's because they are trying to _ been... you think that's because they are trying to balance - been... you think that's because i they are trying to balance economic and all of that we know so much about has absolutely focused on the uk china...
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it is quite windy up towards the north—west of the uk. gales in the far north. plenty of showers, some heavy with hail and thunder, some wintry over high ground, particularly in scotland. and temperatures, if anything, coming down as we head towards the end of the day. through this evening and tonight, we'll lose the last of that weather front. we'll see some clear skies, yes, but plenty more showers. still some heavy thundery ones and some wintry ones over high ground in the north of the uk. staying fairly windy overnight, but despite that, temperatures will drop quite close to freezing, so on some roads out in the countryside across northern england, northern ireland and scotland there mayjust be one or two icy patches. into tomorrow, low pressure in charge, passing to into tomorrow, low pressure in charge, passing to the north of the uk. lots of isobars on that chart, showing that it will be windy. we'll see plenty of showers pushing across many areas, perhaps a line of more organised heavy, thundery showers drifting southwards, and some of those showers will
it is quite windy up towards the north—west of the uk. gales in the far north. plenty of showers, some heavy with hail and thunder, some wintry over high ground, particularly in scotland. and temperatures, if anything, coming down as we head towards the end of the day. through this evening and tonight, we'll lose the last of that weather front. we'll see some clear skies, yes, but plenty more showers. still some heavy thundery ones and some wintry ones over high ground in the north of the uk....
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thousands of patients in the uk with long cursor... genetic variations in tumours can be treated with tablets rather than the standard chemotherapy. oh, headaches for two weeks. i thought it was a migraine. my gp just said you need to go to hospital right now. kat robinson is 33 and lives in dorset with her daughter, paige. a non—smoker, six months ago she was diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. i've got three tumours in my lungs, which then spread on to lymph nodes. they said, we can see you've got seven tumours in your brain and that's what's causing the pain. i couldn't believe it, couldn't understand it and it was a massive shock to my family and me. kat was being prepared for radiotherapy and standard chemotherapy, but a blood test showed her cancer had a genetic mutation which responds to this drug, brigatinib. so it's only one tablet a day, and it's amazing. the quality of life is improved massively. i don't stay in a hospital at all and i'm able to continue with my day—to—day life. have you done one carrot? doctors have
thousands of patients in the uk with long cursor... genetic variations in tumours can be treated with tablets rather than the standard chemotherapy. oh, headaches for two weeks. i thought it was a migraine. my gp just said you need to go to hospital right now. kat robinson is 33 and lives in dorset with her daughter, paige. a non—smoker, six months ago she was diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. i've got three tumours in my lungs, which then spread on to lymph nodes. they said, we can see...
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk this is bbc news. you are alive at bbc news —— you are live with bbc news. russia has attacked ukraine's power infrastructure — with drones and missiles overnight — in one of the most intensive wave of attacks in months. it's left around a million people without power and at least five people dead. ukraine's state hydropower company said a russian strike hit ukraine's largest dam in zaporizhzhia, but there was no risk of a breach. russia says the air strikes were to avenge ukrainian attacks on russian territory. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford, in kyiv for us. she gave me latest. certainly this was a massive attack right across the country. there were targets in every corner of ukraine overnight. massive barrage of both missiles and drones fired, as you said. and i was just speaking to somebody in kharkiv, in ukraine's second city, they were saying there was a total blackout since the first missiles hit this morning. they said in fact there was a record number of missiles fired
around the world and across the uk this is bbc news. you are alive at bbc news —— you are live with bbc news. russia has attacked ukraine's power infrastructure — with drones and missiles overnight — in one of the most intensive wave of attacks in months. it's left around a million people without power and at least five people dead. ukraine's state hydropower company said a russian strike hit ukraine's largest dam in zaporizhzhia, but there was no risk of a breach. russia says the air...
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's return to ukraine. the region along the country's north—eastern border with russia has seen intense bombardments in recent days. entire villages are being evacuated, with hundreds of frail and elderly people moved to safety. it's all happening in the same week that vladimir putin secured another term in the kremlin, promising to continue the full—scale war he launched two years ago. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports from sumy, near the russian border, on what that means for ukraine. nina hasjust lost everything she owns. they all have. ukrainian pensioners who've been forced to flee russian bombardment and abandon their homes. nina's pain is felt by everyone here. villagers were evacuated under fire, by police, urging them on to safety. some had to be carried across bridges already bombed. this is sumy region, on the border with russia. the police video shows whole streets there destroyed in air strikes. so the first thing i hear at this temporary shelter is a plea for help fo
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's return to ukraine. the region along the country's north—eastern border with russia has seen intense bombardments in recent days. entire villages are being evacuated, with hundreds of frail and elderly people moved to safety. it's all happening in the same week that vladimir putin secured another term in the kremlin, promising to continue the full—scale war he launched two years ago. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford...
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. you're alive with bbc news, now as promised, let's return to gaza. as we have seen, james elder, spokesman for unicef, is waiting to talk to me live on the programme. welcome to the programme, i know you've been watching events in last few hours, i know you don't want to be dragged into politics but we have seen the us laid down that resolution calling for a ceasefire linked to hostage releases. that has been rejected at the un security council. you started the day by saying a ceasefire was the last chance for gaza, so what is your reaction to the unfolding events we have seen? ., , , reaction to the unfolding events we have seen?— have seen? probably best to share the reaction _ have seen? probably best to share the reaction of _ have seen? probably best to share the reaction of palestinians. - have seen? probably best to share the reaction of palestinians. i - the reaction of palestinians. i mean, yesterday when i was in hospital in the north, a large number of women were in tears
around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. you're alive with bbc news, now as promised, let's return to gaza. as we have seen, james elder, spokesman for unicef, is waiting to talk to me live on the programme. welcome to the programme, i know you've been watching events in last few hours, i know you don't want to be dragged into politics but we have seen the us laid down that resolution calling for a ceasefire linked to hostage releases. that has been rejected at the un...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are watching bbc news. to india now and a new study has been looking at whether working in extreme heat increases a woman's risk of miscarriage or stillbirth? as our planet heats up, researchers have found that pregnant women faced twice the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth or low birth weight if they worked in very hot environments, compared to those in cooler places. the team behind the study is now working with uk scientists to better understand these findings, saying they could have an impact on advice for pregnant women around the world. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has been to the indian state of tamil nadu to meet some of the women who took part in the study. summer is coming. and india is predicted to become one of the first countries where temperatures will top the safe limit for healthy people who are just sitting out in the shade. it's workers like these who will be and already are most affected by the heat. i get igeta i get a glimpse of my children before coming to this place t
around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. you are watching bbc news. to india now and a new study has been looking at whether working in extreme heat increases a woman's risk of miscarriage or stillbirth? as our planet heats up, researchers have found that pregnant women faced twice the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth or low birth weight if they worked in very hot environments, compared to those in cooler places. the team behind the study is now working with uk scientists to better...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm looking at the top five markets, the uk | work of their artists. i'm looking l at the top five markets, the uk is in at number three, the us, japan, one and two, germany numberfour, china numberfive, so no great surprise they are the big economies, they are the big markets but who are they are the big markets but who are the artists that are doing well? data shows that in general, artists are seeing an increasing share of growing industry revenues which is good news. we also put together the global charts looking at the best selling artists around the world, it's perhaps no surprise that the biggest selling artist of last year is taylor swift but we're also seeing an increasingly diverse range of artists entering into those charts. for example, the selling album of last year was by a korean act called 17 and we've seen at latin american artists coming into the top ten as well so it's an increasingly diverse set of genres and music. the increasingly diverse set of genres and music— increasingly diverse set of genres and music. . ., ., , ., , and m
i'm looking at the top five markets, the uk | work of their artists. i'm looking l at the top five markets, the uk is in at number three, the us, japan, one and two, germany numberfour, china numberfive, so no great surprise they are the big economies, they are the big markets but who are they are the big markets but who are the artists that are doing well? data shows that in general, artists are seeing an increasing share of growing industry revenues which is good news. we also put together...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. welcome back to bbc news with me, sarah campbell. we are going straight back to the middle east. the israeli army says it has killed 90 gunmen in its operations around the al—shifa hospital complex in gaza city. israeli forces returned to al—shifa last week to displace hamas fighters, who they said had returned to the hospital after a previous raid early in the war. hamas has denied that it has been using the al—shifa is a military base. speak to our military correspondent mark lowe and. it is difficult to get a handle on what is going on, but clearly, fighting is intensifying around this important hospital? intensifying around this important hosital? ., ., intensifying around this important hosital? . ., ., ., hospital? yeah, and once again, suggesting _ hospital? yeah, and once again, suggesting that _ hospital? yeah, and once again, suggesting that the _ hospital? yeah, and once again, suggesting that the israeli - hospital? yeah, and once again, l suggesting that the israeli
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. welcome back to bbc news with me, sarah campbell. we are going straight back to the middle east. the israeli army says it has killed 90 gunmen in its operations around the al—shifa hospital complex in gaza city. israeli forces returned to al—shifa last week to displace hamas fighters, who they said had returned to the hospital after a previous raid early in the war. hamas has denied that it has been using the al—shifa is a military...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the us has filed a landmark lawsuit against apple, accusing the tech giant of monopolising the smartphone market and crushing competition. in the lawsuit, thejustice department alleges the company used its power to limit competitors as well as the options available to consumers. apple has vowed to "vigorously" fight the lawsuit and denies the claims. let's speak to our business correspondent in new york, michelle fleury. that was a fairly lengthy press conference by the attorney general. take us through what the claims are ljy take us through what the claims are by the us and why they have felt the need to bring this case. if by the us and why they have felt the need to bring this case.— need to bring this case. if you've ever used _ need to bring this case. if you've ever used an _ need to bring this case. if you've ever used an apple _ need to bring this case. if you've ever used an apple product, - need to bring this case. if you've ever used an apple product, like i need to brin
around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the us has filed a landmark lawsuit against apple, accusing the tech giant of monopolising the smartphone market and crushing competition. in the lawsuit, thejustice department alleges the company used its power to limit competitors as well as the options available to consumers. apple has vowed to "vigorously" fight the lawsuit and denies the claims. let's speak to our business correspondent in new york, michelle fleury. that was a...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
first, to another breaking story here in the uk. the government of the bank of england has said, we are on our way to an interest rate cut. the bank has announced that interest rates are to remain unchanged at 5.25%. it is the first time any row that they have been held at what is a 16 year high. andrew bailey says that there is encouraging news on inflation but warned that there would need to be evidence that this would be sustained. he has been speaking to our economics editor, faisal islam. inflation has come down, as we expected, but we have still got some way to go, particularly with the most persistent bits of inflation. that is particularly the services, the total basket of —— at 6%, but we do not need to see it come down to a sustainable level come with this distant target, but we need to see further progress. i want to give this message very strongly that we have had very encouraging and good news and i think we can say we are on the way. but news and i think we can say we are on the way-— not on the way. but not quit
first, to another breaking story here in the uk. the government of the bank of england has said, we are on our way to an interest rate cut. the bank has announced that interest rates are to remain unchanged at 5.25%. it is the first time any row that they have been held at what is a 16 year high. andrew bailey says that there is encouraging news on inflation but warned that there would need to be evidence that this would be sustained. he has been speaking to our economics editor, faisal islam....