with your support, i will sign a law codifying roe injanuary. together, let s remember who we are. we are the united states of america, there is nothing beyond our capacity. music and, as the bbc celebrates its 100th anniversary, we look ahead at the challenges it faces. could lead to the deaths of young people on a scale not seen for 50 years. climate change and conflict have contributed to severe food shortages across the horn of africa. our africa correspondent, andrew harding, reports from the border town of dolow where people walk for days to come in search of life saving help. we re heading out into somalia s drought lands, with an armed escort on the lookout for islamist militants, but all we encounter are dying villages. a solitary camel, too weak to stand, marks the entrance to a place called kaharai. a 56 year old farmer, ibrahim, takes us to see what s become of his goats. the last of his herd now dead from hunger. did you ever imagine your life would end up like t
here in the studio are. the french author and journalist, agnes poirier and adam raphael, who has been commentating on british politics since the 1970s. and jef mcallister, an american lawyer, who was london bureau chief for time magazine. thank you very much for being with us. adam, let s start with the british conservative leadership contest. in effect the beauty contest for britain s next prime minister. it s been 1 on 1, blue on blue in some of the attacks. how revealing or interesting has it been? well, it s an odd election as you rightly pointed out. 0nly 160,000 in the electorate, we think anyway, nobody knows what the conservative membership is. 97% are white, half live in london or the south east, half are over 65, i know i m even older than that, but there you go. itjust is not a representative election. there are 1a million conservative votes in the last election. you have this tiny number who actually decide not only who the party leader should be, who the prime m
by the flooding in pakistan. just look at all there is water. it s like being in the middle of the ocean except over there are people s houses and there are people s houses and there are people s houses and there are many more in far flung communities and the water levels here are rising. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. inspectors from the united nations have finally arrived at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine, which has been occupied by russian forces since march. shelling around the plant has led to fears of a catastrophic nuclear accident. ukrainian troops are pressing ahead with a counter offensive in the nearby region of kherson, to retake areas seized by russia. our correspondent quentin sommerville filed this exclusive report from the front line, in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. and a warning, there are some distressing scenes in his report. in donbas, there will be no harvest. as russian shells fall about us, these
man, call 101 quoting incident a19 of the 28th ofjuly. i am extremely grateful to the public and the media in helping us to identify this man. thank you. so that was chief superintendent martyn parker there. martyn parker there. giving us information martyn parker there. giving us information about martyn parker there. giving us information about that - martyn parker there. giving us l information about that stabbing. martyn parker there. giving us - information about that stabbing. the latest developments are that the two people who were arrested have been released with no further action taken. a key piece of information is that they have cctv footage of a man they need to locate so they don t know where he is but this is a man the police would like to speak to. the public are being warned that if you do know who he is, do not approach him and there are various ways of getting in touch with the police by either calling 999 or calling 101 with incident number a19 and quo