policeman and a crime that shocked the country. the public have the right _ shocked the country. the public have the right to _ shocked the country. the public have the right to know - shocked the country. the public have the right to know what - have the right to know what systematic failures enabled his continued employment as a police officer. we need answers as to why this was allowed to happen. as to why this was allowed to ha en. , as to why this was allowed to hauen. , , ., happen. english lessons from korean superstars. _ happen. english lessons from korean superstars. how - happen. english lessons from i korean superstars. how korean acts are allowing korean words to enter the english dictionary. sevenin seven in the morning in singapore and seven in the evening in washington where a senate committee has heard the social media giant facebook accused of putting profits aware of the health in front of the welfare of its users. she says that only tighter regulations can help protect children from social media. but the tech chain says safeguards are already in place. here's our north american reporter. it's ringing. eleanor and freya are both 1a, and like many teenagers, they're both on instagram. as a teenager, you're looking at these people, all these models, and, you know, influencers, they all are very skinny and they have, like, a perfect body. and when you're looking at that and then kind of comparing yourself to it, it's very...i think it could be really damaging. when you're feeling at your worst and then you go on instagram and you see things that are, like, targeted at you because you have looked at these kinds of things before, you see them, like, models, influencers, celebrities, things like that, and you are just like, "oh, i will never be like that." eleanor and freya's concerns are in fact shared by one rather important company — facebook, which owns instagram. in fact, leaked internal research found that teens who struggle with mental health say that instagram makes it worse. the woman who leaked that report is called frances haugen, and today she gave evidence in washington. the documents that i have provided to congress prove that facebook has repeatedly misled the public about what its own research reveals about the safety of children. she concluded with a devastating message that driven by money rather than the mental health of its users. facebook consistently resolve these conflicts in favour of its own profits. here in silicon valley, facebook has pushed back, saying that some of the research presented is misleading, and despite the fact that instagram concluded that it could be damaging for children's mental health, it also says that it can have a positive impact. reacting to the evidence was facebooks president of policy. please make every time us teenagers having a bad experience, it is too much. we are prioritising safety above profit in the very fact that we are asking certain questions. facebook has said it has postponed a controversial project to create instagram for kids. but we now know that people within the company and some very important politicians in washington believe the company has put profit over the mental health of teenage girls. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. you saw in james you saw injames report there the reaction from facebook, let's hear more from the vice president of content policy. we are not and _ president of content policy. - are not and have not and i want to clear up some of the mischaracterizations of you have seen today and also be clear that this was an employee that did not work on these issues and has mischaracterized by these documents and i do work on these issues. i been with the company for nine years, my background is in child safety is a criminal prosecutor. in the amount of resources that this company has put into safety, including doing research to understand theseissues doing research to understand these issues just underscores a much we do care about getting these very difficult issues right. these very difficult issues ri . ht. ., these very difficult issues riuht. ., these very difficult issues ri i ht, ., . ., . these very difficult issues riuht. ., . ., right. you can get much more about these — right. you can get much more about these stories _ right. you can get much more about these stories on - right. you can get much more about these stories on our - about these stories on our website. including this look at how that senate hearing went, the one that you saw in the report and how they responded as well. by the bbc news app and lots of information is there for you. and lots of information is there foryou. meanwhile, and lots of information is there for you. meanwhile, a big flare—up between china and taiwan with both sides accusing the other provocations. in the background, time one insists that it background, time one insists thatitis background, time one insists that it is an independent nation while beijing considers it a rebel province. for more than a year now, china's air force has been reportedly flying missions a little too close for taiwan's comfort. and last four days alone, nearly hundred 50 chinese warplane had flown into taiwan's defence zone over an area close to the taiwan controlled islands. the air defence zone is not the same is taiwan's territorial airspace but it is causing alarm in taipei. now, for its part, beijing has blamed rising tension on the presence of us and allied presence in the region. we remain concerned by the people's republic of china by the provocative actions and we urge beijing to seize its military, diplomatic and coercion against taiwan and we have a combined interest in peace didn't stability that is i will continue to support taiwan and have it maintain its defensive capabilities. an independent think tank and also a former australian diplomat in beijing with lots of experience dealing with these sorts of issues, i asked her how significant these manoeuvres are.- her how significant these manoeuvres are. , . ., ., ., manoeuvres are. the escalation ofthe manoeuvres are. the escalation of the past _ manoeuvres are. the escalation of the past few _ manoeuvres are. the escalation of the past few years _ manoeuvres are. the escalation of the past few years is - of the past few years is definitely note worthy and so, china has been sending planes into this area for a couple of years now but the numbers over the quite significant and do show it escalating on their part. the timing is really interesting because it does come just after china's comejust after china's national day, just ahead of taiwan's own national day which is in a couple of days. and i think this really does send for china, a strong domestic signal back home that it still holds the upper hand, it's still not going to bow down to what it seizes pressure from washington to taiwan alone and i think that's a really important message they're trying to send as we head into some important daysin as we head into some important days in the communist parties political calendar. it's almost like an election season for them, considered to be a bit of them, considered to be a bit of the political campaign leading to the conference next year. how much further do you see this escalating? should we expect more sorts of these flight paths into the air zone of taiwan?— flight paths into the air zone of taiwan? ., , ., , , of taiwan? one of the problems ofthe of taiwan? one of the problems of the regularity _ of taiwan? one of the problems of the regularity of _ of taiwan? one of the problems of the regularity of these - of the regularity of these kinds of manoeuvres is that people stop taking them seriously and they can continue in numbers and they can continue to force the taiwanese side to scramble theirjets and respond and continue to intimidate and coerce the taiwanese people but ultimately, china is not looking to pick a fight right this moment. i don't think that is in the best interest. they know that they're not ready for such a conflict if they wanted to go down that path and so, i think one of the problems is you end up in the credible situation and were all talking about it now as we should be, but that is going to keep going up but that is going to keep going up in numbers i think there's going to understand. the problem as we have had so many of these incursions, the risk of these incursions, the risk of an accident goes up and that's where the miscommunications in military actions between taiwanese and chinese fighters is entirely possible and could really lead to an escalation that nobody is looking for. to an escalation that nobody is looking for-— to an escalation that nobody is looking for. looking at some of the other stores. _ the democrats say they will vote on wednesday for their proposals to suspend the debt ceiling. the borrowing limit will expand a fortnight which means parts of the government having to close down the beast and republicans who need to vote with the democrats for it to pass in so far, they indicated that they were not supported as long as the democrats plan huge will not support it as long as the democrats plan huge increases in social spending. investigators in california say they're checking whether the oil spill which has polluted 16 miles of beaches near los angeles was caused by his ships anchor dragging a pipeline on the ocean floor. underwater footage shows a split in the pipe with one stretch around 100 feet away from where it should be. six miles of shoreline have been cleaned so far. chinese officials have told officials of the 620 summit, that the president will not appear in person. the son of the philippines former dictator has announced that he will run for president in next years election. marcoer has been a supporter of the outgoing president. he says that, if elected, he would bring unifying leadership to the country. a representative of the british government has held a face—to—face meeting with the active foreign minister. these pictures were released of him sitting down with and shaking the hands of him. the fight against the taliban in afghanistan for nearly two decades. pope francis said he felt pain when he heard of the findings of an independent report into abuse carried out by members of the catholic church in france. the scale of the abuse was staggering. dating back to 1950. the investigators find more than 20,000 children had become the victims and more than 3,000. had become the victims. hundreds of thousands of victims laid bare and when explosive report. it's language stark, it'sjudgment grim. for a very long time, it says that the french catholic church showed complete, even cruel indifference to those who suffered abuse. the report estimates the number of child victims of sexual abuse of the hands of priests, deacons, monks or nuns at 260,000. if non— clergy are included, that figure rises to 330,000. a third of a million children. there was, above all, a catalogue of negligence, failures, assignments, and institutional cover up that appeared systematic in which the committee did not see, hear or know how to pick up the signals. or know how to pick up the si . nals. or know how to pick up the siunals. , ., ., , signals. the investigators analysed _ signals. the investigators analysed the _ signals. the investigators analysed the church - signals. the investigators- analysed the church archives, court records and testimony from victims. most abuses happened in the 1950s and �*60s. too long ago for anyone to be prosecuted now. one of those who testified was this priest, saying to the panel that the year he turned 18, during clerical training, year he turned 18, during clericaltraining, he year he turned 18, during clerical training, he was repeatedly raped by a senior figure. it repeatedly raped by a senior fiaure. , , figure. it destroys people. there is — figure. it destroys people. there is a _ figure. it destroys people. there is a physical - figure. it destroys people. | there is a physical violence but there's also a whole context _ but there's also a whole context of control which destroys not only the body, but the heart — destroys not only the body, but the heart and the mind and that is why— the heart and the mind and that is why the — the heart and the mind and that is why the sexual assaults are so serious _ is why the sexual assaults are so serious. this is shattered public— so serious. this is shattered public perceptions and public trusts— public perceptions and public trusts and institution that still— trusts and institution that still has _ trusts and institution that still has a strong presence in france — still has a strong presence in france. the sheer number of victims — france. the sheer number of victims estimated by the inquiry— victims estimated by the inquiry has dwarfed previous scandals _ inquiry has dwarfed previous scandals here and exploded the idea that — scandals here and exploded the idea that they are just isolated events. at churches across — isolated events. at churches across today. a test of faith is clergy _ across today. a test of faith is clergy and congregations absorbed the news. it�*s is clergy and congregations absorbed the news.- absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. _ absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it _ absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it is - absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it is a - absorbed the news. it's a i catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there — catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there are _ catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there are predators - catastrophe. it is a betrayal. - there are predators everywhere. i there are predators everywhere. i was _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in a _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in a religious- i was raised in a religious institution. among 20 priests, there was one we were warned about. i think the report probably underestimates the number of victims. might and many services today, priests spoke about the challenges laid by the inquiry stopped by the stark corner of church history mix paint for reading but the report is also for many, a light at the end of a very long road. watching new state. still to come. the international space station with them to shoot the first film and space. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything is going to be different from now on. their country will be respected in the road once more as it used to be before they took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet has won this year's nobel peace prize. ., ., , , ., prize. two grenades exploded in a u-rou prize. two grenades exploded in a grouo of _ prize. two grenades exploded in a group of soldiers _ prize. two grenades exploded in a group of soldiersjumped - prize. two grenades exploded in a group of soldiersjumped from | a group of soldiers jumped from a group of soldiers jumped from a military truck and ran towards the president firing automatic rifles.— automatic rifles. after 4107 ears, automatic rifles. after 447 years. the _ automatic rifles. after 447 years, the skeletal - automatic rifles. after 447 years, the skeletal ribs - automatic rifles. after 447 years, the skeletal ribs of| years, the skeletal ribs of henry— years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii us worship, but even as they— henry viii us worship, but even as they twisted her up, she went— as they twisted her up, she went through another hard start — heart stopping drama. i - heart stopping drama. i want to represent — - heart stopping drama. i want to represent everybody. - - heart stopping drama. i want to represent everybody. i - to represent everybody. i believe _ to represent everybody. i believe in _ to represent everybody. i believe in the _ to represent everybody. i believe in the people - to represent everybody. i believe in the people of. believe in the people of california. _ this is newsday and the bbc. they have told them that they do respect the users welfare after being accused of putting its profits first. the british home secretary has announced an independent inquiry into what she calls the systematic failures that allowed a serving police officer to kidnapped, raped and murder sarah. saying that the public needs answers rather to ensure that something like this can never happen again. last week, they were sentenced to a whole life term in prison. 0ur whole life term in prison. our special correspondent has this report. summary questions after her so many questions after sarah everard's murder. how could wayne couzens be a police officer? why wasn't he stopped earlier? why are women still not safe? nearly a week after we learned the full distressing details of what a police officer did to sarah everard, there will now be a wide—ranging inquiry. the public have a right to know what systematic failures enabled his continued employment as a police officer. we need answers as to why this was allowed to happen. applause i can confirm today that there will be an inquiry to give the independent oversight needed to ensure that something like this can never happen again. the first part will look at couzens, his previous behaviour and any opportunities missed to stop him. the second part will examine policing, looking at vetting, how police investigate themselves and their behaviour, but the inquiry won't have the power to demand witnesses and evidence. but ministers promise that will change if needed. it's not statutory, it's notjudge—led, both of which we think it needs to be. and it can'tjust be about wayne couzens, it's got to be about the entire aspect of the case and also about women's treatment by the met. hello, good morning. 0nly yesterday, the met police commissioner announced a review into her own force by an independent person working alongside her. there's also the police regulator investigation into whether the met and kent police properly looked into three indecent exposure allegations against couzens. the home office can't say if any of the inquiry will be held in public. but the conclusions will be published. and just last month, the police inspectorate said there was an epidemic of violence against women and it needed to be treated as seriously as terrorism is, so it's not as if the government and the forces haven't been aware of many of these issues. sabina nessa, one of more than 80 women killed by men since sarah everard, but this morning, the prime minister refused to back calls for misogyny to be classified as a hate crime because he believes current laws are sufficient. this new inquiry must notjust highlight the problems but make the changes, so that all women can be safe. lucy manning, bbc news. such huge ramifications for what is happening. two completely different story now, what to tell you how to pop artists, the oscar—winning films, korean culture has been making a name for itself around the world the last couple of years. now, that success has been recognised in the pages of the oxford english dictionary. widely seen as the accepted authority on the english language has added 26 new words of korean origin to its latest additions. if you have ever seen anyone eating large amounts of food while commentating on what they're doing. that is known as:. welcoming a senior lecturer and popular music and world cinema at liverpool university. she spoke to us as to the success behind these new korean exports. the industry is really getting recognised and enjoying it very much. these words came from everyday life, but the food and the social relationships, these words are also used quite a lot in the dramas and the films and so, for k—pop and drama and film all these creative arts and it is known to be presented as dynamic, creative and fun and advanced in the whole nation. and so, korea in the post—war period where they put so much emphasis on economic development, and now it is the culture. and this makes it, a very important deal. an economic as well as the enhancement of korea's image and it may have been globally. i wanted to ask, i wanted to out of the 26 korean words that have been added so far, do you think any have been left out? it is really hard to tell because i don't think there's anything, 26 is quite a lot, so, there could be some more words about the other sentences but it covers quite a lot. now, if you want to get in touch with me about this story, your favourite korean word for instance, iam your favourite korean word for instance, i am on twitter at bbc and i'm looking forward to hearing from you. another story that i think you'll find very interesting is acting roles go, this one definitely counts as being out of this world. a russian actor and director has flown to the international space station to start working on the first film to be shot in orbit. arriving at the international space station earlier today, a very unusual team of cosmonauts. they blasted off from the cosmodrome in kazakhstan earlier today on a unique mission. to become the first to make a feature film in space. the film is called the challenge, about an emergency inside the international space station. the actor and director both had what was described as a crash course in space travel before heading off. we a crash course in space travel before heading off.— before heading off. we have been working _ before heading off. we have been working really - before heading off. we have been working really hard. i before heading off. we have . been working really hard. other been working really hard. other we look all happy and smiles, we look all happy and smiles, we are very tired. it's been very difficult both mentally and physically. but very difficult both mentally and physically.— and physically. but the russians _ and physically. but the russians of _ and physically. but the russians of being - and physically. but the russians of being the l and physically. but the - russians of being the americans wanted to make a film and space with tom cruise. they're not spending 12 days flying above the earth, making theirfilm. breaking news in the last ten minutes, this is according to the news agency. the us president has said that he has spoken to the chinese president about taiwan, rememberwe spoken to the chinese president about taiwan, remember we told you about that a little earlier on in the programme and they have agreed to abide by the taiwan agreement and the comments coming through from president biden are that they have said that they have spoken about taiwan, we agree and will abide by that agreement and we do not think he should be doing anything been abiding by these rules. this coming in from the news agency and will be sure to give you more developments but we can get them on bbc news. i want to leave you with these life pictures of the volcanic eruption of the spanish islands and as you can see, it continues to spew lava and roughly a thousand buildings have been destroyed since the eruption began over two weeks ago. and that's all the time that we have for you at this hour on newsday. to stay with us on bbc news. wednesday looks like it's going to be a drier, brighter day for many parts of the uk the vast improvement over what we saw in the northeast of england and particularly badly affected by the rain in about a month's worth of rain following a 2k hours. in this day will be pretty way to in parts of scotland. the low pressure that brought the rain and the strong wind is moving out of the way. we've got the next atlantic weather system coming in from the west and in between the two, a small window of dry weather and sunshine. with clear skies to start the day across large parts of scotland and northern ireland, pretty chilly out there. but for eastern parts of england, more rain surround and the ranch and move away. those northerly winds will gradually ease in the cloud eventually breaking up. do we of the slice of dry weather and sunshine to western areas are going to be clouding over steadily moved got some rain in the afternoon particularly across northern ireland. i have that, something a bit warmer than today across much of england and wales. it could be quite chilly in the evening with the clear skies and eastern england and after the west though, the cloud is to begin thickening up to bring some rain and western scotland and elton to lift the temperatures as well. as we head into the end of the week, it is a complete turnaround really because there is much warmer weather on the way and thatis warmer weather on the way and that is because the winds are going to be coming in all the way around the tropics and bring in those higher temperatures, bringing in the moisture in the cloud and we still got the weather front just draped across the northwestern part of the uk to bring in some rain. that is mainly affecting northern and western scotland during thursday, some heavier rain for argyle and highland stop some rain threads northern ireland wasn't damp and england and wales, brighterskies wasn't damp and england and wales, brighter skies further east. but despite a lot of lot of loss of cloud, look at these temperatures. 19 in belfast could make 20 in newcastle, much, much warmer than it was on tuesday. that was to be lighter for england and wales on friday, some fog in the morning to the mittens towards the southeast of england and lifting to bring some sunny spells, still a threat of rain in the northwest parts of the uk with some sunshine at times. and still does temperatures again widely 18 to 21 c. the next question is how long will it last? saturday looks quite warm for millions of maintenance, and northern ireland, as we can goes on it will gradually cool down from the north. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk i'm stephen sackur. from covid to climate change, governments around the world face challenges which demand modifications of human behaviour. when it comes to getting people to do things differently, what works