investigating an aeroplane collision. this is the moment the passenger plane skidded down the runway on the airport on tuesday before a collision with a japanese coast a transport plan. people filmed the panic as smoke from the engine filled the cabin. five people on board the smaller aircraft died. it was heading to deliver supplies to people affected by the 7.6 magnitude earthquake in the province of noto. passengers told bbc what it was like inside the plane. translation: assault if i had s - read translation: assault if i had spread and translation: assault if i had spread and only translation: assault if i had spread and only about - translation: assault if i had spread and only about ten - translation: assault if i had spread and only about ten and i spread and only about ten and 15 minutes. i spread and only about ten and 15 minutes- 15 minutes. i can only say it was a miracle 15 minutes. i can only say it was a miracle and - 15 minutes. i can only say it was a
it s newsday. welcome to bbc news. it s 8am in singapore, and 9am injapan where we start the programme today. all of the 379 passengers and crew on board a japan airlines plane had a miraculous escape when it became engulfed in flames. thejet was coming in to land, when there was a collision with a coastguard plane. five people on board the smaller aircraft died. it was heading to deliver supplies to people affected by the 7.6 magnitude earthquake, in the province of noto. our correspondent, suranjana tewari, is at haneda airport, with more on the reaction on the ground. haneda airport, behind me, is slowly resuming service about 100 flights were cancelled as a result of that collision on the runway. now, mostly domestic flights, international flights have been taking off and landing, as well, but really extraordinary images coming in. and people here arejust digesting what happened when those two planes collided, leading to that massive fireball on the runway and this,
appreciate your time and i wish you a lovely evening. he s just 16, but he 5 taken the world of professional darts by storm. this evening, luke littler from warrington has made yet more history, reaching the world darts championship final. he only finished his gcses last summer, but he could now earn £500,000 if he wins the final tomorrow. so how s he coping with the pressure and overnight stardom? well, he says he wakes up, plays on his xbox, has some food, and has a chuck on the board. joining me now, someone who knows a thing or two about sporting success at a young age and the psychology that goes with it former table tennis champion, now author, matthew syed. thank you so much for coming on this evening. first, your response to him winning tonight? winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts. the winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, the arrows winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, the arrows as - w
he s very good to talk to, and we talk to about different stuff. we would still be friends. i stuff. we would still be friends- stuff. we would still be friends. ., ~ friends. i don t think we ve ever had friends. i don t think we ve ever had across friends. i don t think we ve ever had across where - friends. i don t think we ve ever had across where to. | friends. i don t think we ve| ever had across where to. i genuinely ever had across where to. i genuinely look forward to seeing genuinely look forward to seeing ronnie, and there s no i m seeing ronnie, and there s no i m to seeing ronnie, and there s no i m to volunteer, and someone s feeling i m to volunteer, and someone s feeling a i m to volunteer, and someone s feeling a bit vulnerable. so that s feeling a bit vulnerable. so that s gone now, and our relationship with ronnie is on an equal relationship with ronnie is on an equal standing. for relationship with ronnie is on an equal standing. an equal stand
been recorded in exeter airport. taiwan is to hold presidential and parliamentary elections onjanuary 13. rising tensions with beijing are a major election issue in the polls. china sees taiwan as a renegade province which, according to beijing, needs to reunite with the mainland. the islands current president tsai ing wen is stepping down after eight years in power. w brent christensen from provo, utah, is the former director of the american institute in taiwan, the organisation overseeing the unofficial us relationship with taiwan. earlier, iasked him how could beijing react if taiwanese elect william lai as he appears to be particularly disliked by china. obviously they will be very unhappy, but i don t think they can be surprised. beijing obviously does not like lai, claiming he s a dangerous separatist. but listen, i don t think any democratic progressive party candidate would be any more welcome, and the current dpp president, tsai ing wen, has come under