Multifaceted story with the bbc s chief international correspondent lyse doucet. Bbc s chief international correspondent lyse doucet. When we say that correspondent lyse doucet. When we say that everything correspondent lyse doucet. When we say that everything has we say that everything has changed forjournalists but changed for journalists but nothing changed forjournalists but nothing has changed, the fundamentals are still there, especially when you are on the ground especially when you are on the ground in especially when you are on the ground in the heat and dust, in this case, ground in the heat and dust, in this case, under the ground in the heat and dust, in this case, underthe bombs, it is the this case, underthe bombs, it is the coup, this case, underthe bombs, it is the coup, where, what, where, is the coup, where, what, where, why? what is actually happened? rememberthat where, why? what is actually happened? remember that good old fashioned word facts? it
as celebrations to mark the coronation of king charles enter their final day, people across the uk are taking part in community events. the big help out is urging people to take on volunteering roles and members of the royal family have been dropping in on some of the projects. charlotte gallagher reports. after the glitz and glamour of the coronation concert, today s celebrations come down to earth. scouts and their volunteer leaders are just some of the thousands of people taking part in the big help out. and a famous face is getting involved too. it makes us all a better person when we get involved. we extend our network and meet new people and develop new friendships. we feel like we are doing something positive. and i love that. members of the royal family are at some of the events, including the prince and princess of wales and their children. they ve been in slough, helping the scouts with a bit of building work, with prince louis keeping up with his older brother, g
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election, but that whole issue of what happens to kids when they are online is massive. we know it is massive, our inboxes are always full of these things. i wanted to share that. ., , ., , that. and i have spoken about this as well and that. and i have spoken about this as well and they that. and i have spoken about this as well and they are that. and i have spoken about this as well and they are the that. and i have spoken about this as well and they are the most - as well and they are the most powerful, eloquent courses because of what has happened to people and their children and they are the doubtinghis campaigners and any government whatever hue that tries to delay or obfuscate, they ain t going to win. the conservative government has learned that lesson and any government would learn that pretty fast. ian and any government would learn that re fast. ., , , , pretty fast. ian russell is publishing pretty fast. ian russell is publishing a pretty fast. ian russell is
goodbye. thank you for talking to us. goodbye- thank you for talking to us. goodb e. ., , goodbye. now, whether it is headphones goodbye. now, whether it is headphones or goodbye. now, whether it is headphones or keyboards, l goodbye. now, whether it is- headphones or keyboards, speakers goodbye. now, whether it is headphones or keyboards, speakers or printers, we now take bluetooth for granted. but this month marks the 25th anniversary of bluetooth technology. now, according to a founder of bluetooth, 5 billion bluetooth enabled devices are produced every year. its founder told the bbc how the technology has changed and developed since then. the founding part is really still there. that is to connect between devices and ask, what can you do? and so on and so forth. a lot of things have happened. it has gone from ten metres to 60 metres now. we are talking 240 metres. we are talking about higher speeds. the main and most important one is the price or cost going down tremendously.