AgaInst hezbollah In lebanon, and predIctIng theIr health we dIsplaced. It happens so fast, as we are tryIng to track the People to know where they are goIng, you have dIfferent scenarIos dependIng on your socIal networks, whether your parents and those central areas may be somewhere else In lebanon, a summer house, about 200,000 of them had found refuge In schools. 900 schools have been open, 700 of them are already totally through. 0n schools have been open, 700 of them are already totally through. On that Monday Tuesday EvenIng last week It rocked up In schools, push the tables on one sIde and kIds chaIrs and slept on the floor. In elderly famIlIes put together In classrooms, basIcally that they were tryIng to use as bedrooms. StIll have famIlIes, People lIvIng, sleepIng In theIr cars and People sleepIng on theIr cars and People sleepIng on the sIdewalks. Its extremely sad. Do we have a better Idea of who Is fleeIng . We spoke to some humanItarIan agencIes who saId that these are le
Ukraines President Zelensky has thanked Joe Biden and the us congress for a new military Aid Package Worth more than Eight Billion dollars. But its still not clear if Mr Zelensky s trip to the White House will help him get the green light to fire us made long range missiles into russia. Hes also facing another issue in the united states increasingly chilly relations with the republican party. Its candidate for the White House, Donald Trump, has accused Mr Zelensky of refusing to do a increasingly chilly relations with the republican party. Its candidate for the White House, Donald Trump, has accused Mr Zelensky of refusing to do a deal with moscow and has also once again questioned why the us is giving billions of dollars in aid to ukraine. And House Speaker Mikejohnson has accused Ukraines Ambassador In Washington Of Organising what he called a partisan Campaign Event to help the democrats. Lets speak to michael clarke, professor in the department of war studies, Kings College london.
sure the government s decisions, particularly to not borrowing more, is to not fuel inflation. it would be guided by fairness and. just to cuickl be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up. be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you also - be guided by fairness and. just to quickly follow-up, you also likened| quickly follow up, you also likened nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery of nato allies to beg why amazon given delivery of weapons to ukraine. are you worried delivery of weapons to ukraine. are you worried that might offend president zelensky, who you have a -ood president zelensky, who you have a good relationship with. i m just following good relationship with. i m just following up on president zelensky and his following up on president zelensky and his talk today, he talked about forming and his talk today, he talked
welcome to the programme. russia s leader vladimir putin says civilisation is at a turning point because of the war in ukraine. he gave a speech in moscow marking the anniversary of soviet victory over the nazis in the second world war, called victory day. but the nomral parade was scaled back. here s our russia editor, steve rosenberg. he speaks russian. they chant in russian. it is the day russia likes to project power and invincibility. military band plays. despite security concerns, the annual victory day parade went ahead on red square to commemorate the defeat of nazi germany. but the war in ukraine made this feel a very different may 9th, the 80 year old t 31i the only tank on display here. modern tanks are normally a feature of the victory day parade. not this year. there was no military fly past, it was cancelled, and there were fewer soldiers here than normal. watching from the stands, russia s commander in chief. vladimir putin is under intense pressure. his inva
it s thursday, the 6th of october. our main story. hundreds of thousands of nurses across the uk are being asked if they re willing to walk out over pay. the royal college of nursing is balloting its members for strike action for the first time in the union s 106 year history. the rcn wants a payrise of 5% above inflation, but no uk nation has offered close to that. our correspondent, caroline davies, has more. through the darkest days of the pandemic, the uk s nurses were some of the nation s heroes. now, they re being balloted to strike over pay. my love for it was to make a difference in people s lives. and that s why i am here. but then, sometimes when i look at it, it s like, is it really worth it? victoria is a mental health nurse in an nhs trust. after she came back from maternity leave, she went part time and receives universal credit because she says her pay wouldn t cover the cost of childcare if she worked full time. even now, she struggles. sometimes you end up ha