vital grain exports from ukraine. and, a new zulu king is crowned in south africa in the first such ceremony since apartheid. hello and welcome to bbc news. south korea s president has declared a period of national mourning following a crush in the capital, seoul, that is now known to have killed 151 people, and injured dozens more. president yoon suk yeol visited the scene early this morning. he said that such an accident should not have happened and that it will be investigated thoroughly. he also said the government would pay for the medical care of those injured and the funerals of those who died. huge crowds of teenagers and young people had jammed into the narrow streets of the itaewon district to celebrate halloween. the area is known for its busy nightlife. our correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie, has this report and a warning you may find some of the images distressing. young people out to party, having fun, until things suddenly change. oh, my god! by the end of
suella braverman, deserves a second chance after allegations of a security breach. shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, remains unconvinced. now questions about whether she has given an accurate description of what happened, she said she reported it straightaway, there are other reports that, no, she didn t and was confronted on this. polls open in brazil to chose either former left wing leader luiz inacio lula da silva orfar right incumbentjair bolsonaro as the next president. and why french vineyard owners are buying up land in south east england after a summer of record breaking temperatures. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. south korea is in mourning after more than 150 people were killed while out celebrating halloween. the crush happened after 100,000 people, many of them teenagers, gathered in one of the city s most popular nightlife districts for the first public halloween celebration since the covid pandemic. people have been
as they attacked their rival s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil s indigenous communities. allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead. but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel neither contender represents them, and they could be crucial in deciding who becomes president. russell trott, bbc news. let s ta ke let s take you to brazil now and sao paulo where we are expecting luiz inacio lula da silva to cast his vote. there really is a huge expectation about these elections. divisions in brazil run so deep and
place is injail! or the former leader, lula da silva, who has been tainted by corruption scandals but maintains support. tainted by corruption scandals but maintains the support of the poor. bolsonaro has no limits when it comes to making threats. he is out of control, he says. the two candidates took part in a televised debate ahead of the run off vote on sunday, accusing each other of lying as they attacked their rival s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil s indigenous communities, allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel that neither contender represents them and they could be crucial
as they attacked their rival s character and record on a range of issues. and those are complex and bitterly contested. deforestation and the treatment of brazil s indigenous communities, allegations of corruption and the way the pandemic was handled. the latest polls put lula in the lead but with the gap narrowing, there are still many brazilians who feel that neither contender represents them and they could be crucial in deciding who becomes president. all russell trott, bbc news. 717 this morning in case you re wondering about waking up and wondering about waking up and wondering what it is quite the clerks have gone back by in our overnight signalling the end of british summertime. the change also marks the completion of a restoration project on the clock in the houses of parliament, widely but unofficially