Of some food and medicines. Newly released documents reveal the governments assessment of the possible effects of a no deal brexit. The number of people convicted of rape in england and wales has fallen to its lowest level on record as the number of allegations recorded by police reaches an all time high. And another batting collapse for england puts australia on top for the final ashes test at the oval. And coming up on sportsday on bbc news, the Opening Ceremony takes place on the eve of golfs solheim cup, as europe look to regain the trophy at gleneagles. Good evening. We start tonight with more shocking evidence that the Syrian Government is deliberately targeting hospitals and medical facilities in the few remaining rebel held areas of the country even though its a war crime. More than eight years after the conflict began, hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives. There are still pockets of fighting, but the assad regime, backed by russia, has all but won the brutal c
The number of people convicted of rape in england and wales falls to its lowest level since records began. Mps call on Gaming Companies to protect young people from becoming addicted to their products. Another batting collapse for england puts australia on top for the final ashes test at the oval. And at 11 30pm, well be taking an in depth look at the papers with our reviewers, Georgina Wright and john stevens. Stay with us for that. Hello, good evening. The Prime Minister has denied lying to the queen about his reasons for suspending parliament. Boris johnson was speaking after scotlands highest civil court ruled yesterday that the shutdown was unlawful because it was intended to hinder parliamentary debate. Mrjohnson also dismissed concerns about newly released government papers detailing preparations for a no deal brexit scenario that contained warnings of medical shortages, food price rises and major cross channel trade delays. He said the documents were just sensible preparations.
A bigger concern is that currently there are no laws governing the use of facial technology in the country whether its the state using it or even private companies i think whats really troubling at the moment is the technology is being rolled out without legislation and empowered regulators this is not technology to have a very good track record of being accountable for i can find out who is using it under what circumstances what weve done with the data where that stored whats the track record of cybersecurity on keeping that data protected all of the things we have no idea has just been rolled out when people feel that theyre being observed all the time that has a really Chilling Effect which to things like your right to protest your right to go to a Job Interview to hang out with some friends to go to church these are things that perhaps the state doesnt have a right to keep an eye on the met police have defended the trials saying they quote and that members of the public or through
Build its Foreign Relations based on common interests and interests between south sudan and sudan 2 countries that will want one go very deep to share a mutual economic interest with south sudan taking with it 75 percent of sudans Oil Facilities when the seceded in 2011 and the economy of the 2 countries is these on that pumping of oil and the export of those oil with paying sudan oil fields which supports the economies of the 2 countries so it looks like along with trying to make peace with the armed groups the south sudanese president and the sudanese Prime Minister whos visiting will be talking about bilateral relations for the interest of the 2 countries. With us now senior lecturer at Kiel University a regular contributor with us on aljazeera and good to talk to you again you know i i read 2 stories there one was about the protests in sudan about the judicial system about the remnants of the bashir regime and the 2nd one is about the you know huge objective of finding peace in sud
From inside the deadly, dirty world of myanmars jade mines, where hundreds die every year searching for green gold. Announcer live from our studios in london and singapore. This is bbc world news. Its newsday. Good morning. Its 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 6pm in houston, texas where the top 10 democrats vying to take on donald trump next year, are about to take the stage. Front runnerjoe biden will go head to head for the first time with Elizabeth Warren, his fast rising rival, in the three hour debate. But others like Bernie Sanders, kamala harris, Pete Buttigeg and beto orourke are all looking to make their mark. Laura trevelyan is in houston. All eyes on joe biden all eyes onjoe biden and Elizabeth Warren today, the first time they go head to head, but theres lots of other candidates as well. Will there bea other candidates as well. Will there be a clearer sense of the front runner after the debate tonight . Thats the 1 million question, of course, and the candidates ar