i m martine croxall in the studio in london. also in the headlines this morning. more than 60 people are now confirmed dead including 12 children after a boat carrying migrants sank off the southern coast of italy. fresh calls for the uk government to stop energy bill rises in april as the energy regulator announces a new price cap. early results from the nigerian elections show support for the governing party is holding firm. observers say it s still too early to predict who ll win the presidency. and big wins ahead of the oscars for the fantasy adventure film everything everywhere all at once, at the screen actors guild awards in hollywood. hello and welcome to bbc news. we are in windsor, about an hour outside london, not in westminster, which has seen of course so much of the brexit drama, but we are here today because we are told that ursula von der leyen and rishi sunak will be here in a couple of hours time, also, in orderto will be here in a couple of hours time
we re in korea to visit the country s best known exports. we re in ukraine to meet the hacktivists trying to help win the war. and if you ve ever wondered where the sounds in your phone come from, prepare to be.underwhelmed. he smacks lips low-pitch groan that s your new ringtone right there! you know how it is. you re wandering through a bustling capital city and you fancy a coffee, so you call up an app, select your drink ooh, iced banana latte, don t mind if i do and send the order through so the barista can make it in advance. and the barista s name is beat. hello, beat. well, right now, i m struggling to see the point of him. all he s done is put the cup on to the machine. i m in seoul, south korea, for the first time since the pandemic, and i m looking for signs of this hyper advanced nation s continued push into the future. machine speaks korean ..of which my banana latte is a small sign. see, in 2020, the government at the time introduced a new policy called untac
to improve traffic flows. 1a stretches of carriageway have already been paused or cancelled. you are watching bbc news. now, it s time for click. this week. sit up straight. ..the phones are taking charge, the robots are doing the cooking and the humans are. ..well, just lying around, really. we re in korea to visit the country s best known exports. we re in ukraine to meet the hacktivists trying to help win the war. and if you ve ever wondered where the sounds in your phone come from, prepare to be.underwhelmed. he smacks lips low-pitch groan that s your new ringtone right there! you know how it is. you re wandering through a bustling capital city and you fancy a coffee, so you call up an app, select your drink ooh, iced banana latte, don t mind if i do and send the order through so the barista can make it in advance. and the barista s name is beat. hello, beat. well, right now, i m struggling to see the point of him. all he s done is put the cup on to the machine. i m i
police say the potential migrants from guatemala, honduras, el salvador and ecuador are lucky to be alive. the driver s whereabouts are unknown. now on bbc news, click. the bbc has just revealed its 2022 list of 100 inspiring and influential women from around the world. so this week, we re celebrating the achievements of female tech innovators. shiona meets an absolute legend of the sporting world to find out how tech is transforming her game. hello, hi. i go to the world s biggest start up campus in paris, where female innovators are cooking up some amazing ideas. it tastes a lot like egg. there is a bit of an aftertaste, a slightly bitter aftertaste. mm, bit of seasoning maybe, or mouthwash? anyway, i ve been to meet a female tech boss who is helping to shape the future of surgery. the contribution of women in all walks of life has often been forgotten, because history has mainly been recorded by men. but here at the glasgow women s library their achievements are rightly ce