welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start in afghanistan — with a distressing snapshot — of the unravelling humanitarian situation. the un has warned that millions are facing starvation with the situation deteriorating sharply, since the taliban seized power in august. international funds, which propped up the economy have been stopped — as the world debates how to deal with the new regime. our correspondent, yogita limaye — cameraman sanjay ganguly — and producer imogen anderson have witnessed, first—hand, the dire situation on the ground in herat. a warning — there are disturbing images, in this report, from the start. this is what starvation does to a country. to its tiniest lives. six—month—old usman. habib ur—rehman, born three months ago. afghanistan was barely surviving before the taliban took over, but now foreign funds which propped up this country have been frozen. putting at leasti million children at risk of dying. in this ward, one in five will not make it. usman weighs less than half of what he should. his father among millions who have no work. usman�*s mother told us, his twin is in a room next door. this hospital is full. some babies are already sharing a bed. while we were there, six more children were brought in. it's the only facility for hundreds of miles because, without foreign money, most hospitals are collapsing. doctors and nurses among masses of government workers who haven't been paid for months. a third of the country's people don't know where their next meal will come from. we travelled out of herat to a rural settlement. tens of thousands displaced from remote provinces by decades of war and severe drought. no means of income, barely any food. some days, families here don't eat. they have sold whatever little they had, and now some are forced to do the unthinkable. this baby girl has been sold by her family. we're hiding their identity to protect them. her husband used to collect rubbish, but even that earns him nothing now. once the baby is able to walk, she'll be taken away by the man who bought her. he's paid more than half of the £400 she's been sold for. that will get the family through a few months. they've been told the girl will be married to his child, but no one can be sure. we know there are other families here who've sold their children, and even while we've been here, another person came up to one of our team and asked if we would like to buy their child. the desperation and the urgency of the situation is hard to put in words. there is no more time left to reach the people of afghanistan. it cannot wait while the world debates whether or not to recognise a taliban government. nearby, aid agencies hand out parcels that might save some children from hunger. alone, they can't provide for the staggering needs. giving the taliban money without guarantees on human rights and how the funds will be used is dangerous. but afghanistan is sinking fast. millions here will not survive the winter. yogita limaye, bbc news, herat. australia has formally adopted a net zero emissions target by 2050, joining other countries around the world in promising to make the nation carbon neutral by then. the prime minister, scott morrison, said he would take the plan to the climate summit, which opens this weekend in scotland. but mr morrison refused to strengthen emissions reduction targets for 2030. he said he would work to keep australia's coal mines open. australia is one of the world's largest coal and gas exporters and has long resisted adopting a carbon—neutral target. australians want action on climate change. they're taking action on climate change. but they also want to protect their jobs and their livelihoods. they also want to keep the cost of living down and they also want to protect the australian way of life. especially in rural and regional areas. especially in rural and regional areas. let's cross live to sydney and speak to our correspondent shaimaa khalil. it's probably going to be seen initially by many as a step forward but i think scott morrison is really spelling out the dilemma that he faces in pushing anything through. the fact that it _ pushing anything through. the fact that it is _ pushing anything through. tue: fact that it is taken pushing anything through. tte: fact that it is taken so long and it is so close to the wire with only days before he heads to the summit and now he's able to the summit and now he's able to take that commitmentjust shows you that this is not smooth sailing. this is a very politically divisive here in australia and has only been achieved after months of political wrangling with the government's junior coalition partner. they are the ones representing the mining industry. and many of the carbon intensive industries are and they needed their support to be able to to commit to net zero. but yes, the fact that he can now stand and publicly and for the first time, no uncertain say that australia is committed to net zero x 2050 is a step forward but all the while it was interesting that he was talking about the australian way of life. it will be done the australian way. addressing rural and regional australia directly and saying this is not going to mean closing coal or gas production. this will be done through technology not taxes. that shows you that there is a very fine balance to strike between the globe at chiral responsibilities but also the political standing here. every country will _ political standing here. every country will face _ political standing here. every country will face the - political standing here. every | country will face the spotlight in terms of promises and commitments compared to action and of course there is a great sense that action needs to be immediate. is there a hard and fast sort of policy road map, if you like, for australia? tt you see the chatter in social media one of the things that comes out is if this is a comprehensive plan, we don't know what the meaning of comprehensive is because there were a general statement so you promised that they will not do away with coal and gas and yet there is going to be in green energy and low emissions industries and build up on solar and hydrogen projects but how then the balance will be struck between keeping the fossil fuel industry and not shutting it down or phasing it out, theirjobs alive and then making sure that the target by 2050. that bit of detail is unclear especially that the targets of 2030 will remain unchanged. there's been a great deal of criticism. it is a big announcement and commitment as far as australia is concerned but not much detail about how this will be achieved. the united states has suspended a big aid package to sudan amid worldwide condemnation of the military coup there. the £700 million economic support fund was intended to help sudan's transition to democracy. crowds of people remain on the streets to protest against the coup. seven people are known to have been killed and dozens injured in clashes with the security forces, while troops are reported to be going from house to house to arrest protst organisers. anne soy reports. keeping the flames of democracy alive. it is here on the streets of sudan cities they were fanned, and the people are back trying to stop the military extinguishing them. they shared power with the army and there was the promise of elections, so the coup is seen as a betrayal. translation: we re'ect it completely. * we have to go back to the constitutional document. the government should be handed to civilians and you should free all those you detained. thousands heeded the call to defend democracy and some are paying a heavy price. but many of these images were blocked on state media. they played patriotic songs all day instead, breaking only to bring this announcement by the head of the ruling council. translation: first, a state of emergency is declared - all over the country. protesters believe the military possible actions today, including putting the prime minister under house arrest, speak far louder than their words. many, including aid agencies in the country, are concerned about what happens now. we're just so concerned. this was a big humanitarian situation before, with 14- million people in need - of humanitarian assistance. there are over a million refugees hosted here, i and yet this country- is struggling to move on, and it was in some ways, i it feels like everything has gone back to square one. it's just two years since the streets last looked like this, with long—term leader al—bashir being overthrown. it was hoped there would be some stability, but today, that hope seems shattered. anne soy, bbc news. let s get some of the day s other news. the egyptian president, abdel fattah al sisi, has ended the state of emergency that had been in force in egypt since april 2017. in a facebook post, mr al sisi said he would not be extending the measure because egypt had become, as he put it, an oasis of security and stability. the electric carmaker, tesla, reached a market value of one trillion dollars on monday. it's the first vehicle manufacturer and only the fifth company to do so. tesla shares climbed sharply after it struck a deal to sell 100,000 vehicles to the car rentalfirm hertz. facebook has removed a video by brazilian presidentjair bolsonaro from its platforms because he made false claims suggesting coronavirus vaccines could cause aids. in this video, president bolsonaro can be seen reading from a fake scientific study, which has been widely circulated amongst conspiracy theorists on social media. a powerful storm described as a "bomb cyclone," has continued to cause flooding and mudsides across california. sacramento county saw as much as 8 inches of rain and gale force winds have brought down power lines, and several areas are on high alert afterflash flooding. two people have died. the niece of the japanese emperor, princess mako, has married her non—royal fiance, kei komuro, in unusually subdued proceedings after years of public controversy. japan's imperial household agency said the couple's marriage papers had been registered. there was no ceremony and no reception banquet. the princess, who's lost her royal status by marrying a commoner, has also turned down a large payment that's customarily offered to women who leave japan's imperial household. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: it may be in short supply at the moment — but stay with us as we talk to a laughter therapist about the serious business of having a giggle. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. only yesterday, she had spoken of dying in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute to the "growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift off. of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. - this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. the un warns of a countdown to catastrophy in afghanistan — with millions of people facing starvation and despair. one of the world's most criticised polluters — australia — promises to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050. a private collector has handed over a mayan artefact to guatemala following negotiations after plans were made to auction the piece in 2019. this is the artefact in question. it depicts the head of an ancient ruler wearing a mask in the form of a bird of prey. it disappeared from the mayan site of piedras negras in the 1960s. charles golden is an archaeologist from brandeis university — he's worked on the piedras negras site, where this fragment came from. how big a deal is the fragment and what is its significance? welcomer as a piece it isjust a small piece that what it represents is, first of all, the ability of guatemala to reclaim its cultural patrimony and in particular the subject as you already mentioned as a piece of the headdress but probably the greatest king of the dynasties. what makes it so important to us as it is the place where the first mayan inscriptions was deciphered so it is a piece of the puzzle that really brings everything together. that really brings everything touether. , . ., ., , together. guatemala is getting it back but _ together. guatemala is getting it back but give _ together. guatemala is getting it back but give me _ together. guatemala is getting it back but give me an - together. guatemala is getting it back but give me an idea - together. guatemala is getting it back but give me an idea of. it back but give me an idea of the process of getting there because these things are rarely straightforward.— straightforward. absolutely. and we see _ straightforward. absolutely. and we see the _ straightforward. absolutely. and we see the news - straightforward. absolutely. and we see the news break| straightforward. absolutely. - and we see the news break that something has gone back to guatemala or any country like this it looks like it is only an instant but this piece went on the market two years ago after having been missing, really, for many decades. it took a lot of work from the guatemalan government and director of national museum in guatemala and allies in archaeology and art history around the world, to make this happen. that is tough for a country that may not have the resources of some other countries. resources of some other countries-_ resources of some other countries. �* ., ., countries. are we getting to a oint, countries. are we getting to a point. though. _ countries. are we getting to a point, though, charles, - countries. are we getting to a| point, though, charles, where this is becoming if not the norm then at least a sort of accepted practice, the repatriation of artefacts? t repatriation of artefacts? i think getting to play so we could be more hopeful about that. i wish i could say was the norm. there's still a lot of these battles going on and as i mentioned a lot of countries that have their cultural patrimony don't have the resources to recover them. this is a bit of happy news and hopefully a sign of things to come. t5 hopefully a sign of things to come. , , , , ., come. is the site itself, your work there — come. is the site itself, your work there and _ come. is the site itself, your work there and how - come. is the site itself, your work there and how rich - come. is the site itself, your work there and how rich a i come. is the site itself, your. work there and how rich a site is that? it work there and how rich a site is that? , ., work there and how rich a site is that? , . ., ., , is that? it is an amazing site. one of the — is that? it is an amazing site. one of the great _ is that? it is an amazing site. one of the great cities - is that? it is an amazing site. one of the great cities of- is that? it is an amazing site. one of the great cities of the | one of the great cities of the classic period. when you think of maya civilisation and the pyramids and jungle you are thinking of cities like this one and it has some of the finest artwork of that civilisation which unfortunately made it a target in the 1960s for these looters. nice to have a good news story on the sort of topic for once. thank you. on the sort of topic for once. thank yon-— thank you. an increasing number of school children are suffering from anxiety and depression thanks to the covid—19 pandemic, as well as the ever growing influence of social media sites like instagram and tiktok. in the united states — the prevalence of depression amongst the nation's young has risen by 63%. and mental health related emergency department visits have increased by a quarter for those aged five to 11, and rose almost a third for teenagers. the statistics are shocking but there is hope as schools and medical professionals try new and exciting ways to alleviate depression amongst the young. one school here in the uk has brought in laughter therapists to help pupils relax and feel more confident. scientists do believe laughter can combat the serious impact of depression and anxiety. so how does it work? i've been speaking to loretta laroche to find out. laughter is a definite asset for mental health because when you're not laughing you are segueing into depression and anxiety. and the less you laugh the less you laugh and pretty soon clinically depressed. a person who has a sense of humour is able to have a better perspective on life. and unfortunately, we don't look at you as an essential tool. you think it is frivolous. we're going to last friday, maybe next week. maybe i'll have more fun and live on vacation. but it is essential on a daily basis. ., , ., it is essential on a daily basis. ., , ., basis. code you bring it all out of them? _ basis. code you bring it all out of them? well, - basis. code you bring it all out of them? well, i - basis. code you bring it all out of them? well, i have| basis. code you bring it all l out of them? well, i have to admit, i _ out of them? well, i have to admit, i really _ out of them? well, i have to admit, i really haven't - out of them? well, i have to admit, i really haven't as - out of them? well, i have to i admit, i really haven't as much work with children as i have with adults because if the adults at home have not really advocated for a sense of humour and their children they're certainly not going to have one, are they? and unfortunately, adults just seem to gravitate towards fear and negativity and we do have something called negativity bias in our brain so we almost like being afraid. and when kids act up and do silly what the parent normally say? stop it. you're feeling foolish right that stupid grin of your face! to see me laughing, you will look like this too. it sound like the adults are the ones in need of therapy. it is a stressful and we are running away to a deeply depressing bulletin to be honest in terms of what we have discovered in the world news so what sort of methods do you use? i have something that i have done even with the irs. and generals. and people want to laugh. so going to try something with you. how about that? i to try something with you. how about that?— about that? i am game. are you read ? i about that? i am game. are you ready? i love — about that? i am game. are you ready? i love the _ about that? i am game. are you ready? i love the brits. - about that? i am game. are you ready? i love the brits. they - ready? i love the brits. they have an extraordinary sense of humour. i was in a programme withjohn cleese and who could be funnier than him? whoever is there put a smile on your face. a big smile. this is called a smile when you smile broadly you actually activate dopamine in your brain that is the happiness centre. when you laugh you release endorphins that are chemical cousins to opiates so now you have got a smile broadly, show your molars. if you don't have any show your gums.— molars. if you don't have any show your gums. i've got a grin now. show your gums. i've got a grin now- you'll— show your gums. i've got a grin now. you'll make _ show your gums. i've got a grin now. you'll make that - show your gums. i've got a grin now. you'll make that is - show your gums. i've got a grin now. you'll make that is what l now. you'll make that is what you want. open your eyes are wide like you're in a while state. a lot of us forget that there are things in the world that we can go wow, isn't that great! and you can do that in the morning when you wake up. open your eyes and say wow, i am back. and now raise your eyebrows so you look tall and thin. and next reach down and hold onto your belly. if you are not having a belly laugh you are not having a full mind—body laugh. smile, hold onto your belly and let's just give it a whirl. here we go. one, two, three. i can manage about five seconds of that but i have to say everyone in the gallery is having a belly laugh as well. thank you very much indeed. laughtertherapy as well. thank you very much indeed. laughter therapy in action here on bbc world news. many thanks indeed. astronomers have found hints of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy. the possible planet was located by nasa here in the messier 51 galaxy — also known as the whirlpool galaxy — some 28 million light years away from earth. nearly 5,000 "exoplanets" — worlds orbiting stars beyond our sun — have been found so far, but all of these have been within our own milky way galaxy. for over a month now. far from the eruption slowing down, a new lava channel has appeared after a second cone partially collapsed on monday.so far, lava has destroyed nearly 900 hectares of land and two thousand buildings. seven thousand people have had to leave their homes —— and it could be weeks, or months before the volcanic activity subsides. hello there. after a day of sunshine and showers on monday, the weather on tuesday is going to look very different, and here's why. this cloud here in the atlantic is pushing in from the west, and that's bringing with it some outbreaks of rain. ahead of that, though, with some clearer skies, it will be a bit cooler across eastern scotland and eastern parts of england. but out to the west, it's milder to start the day with this rain around. some quite heavy rain, too. that rain shouldn't last too long. in northern ireland, we'll see a a spell of rain pushing eastwards through the morning across scotland and northern england, but the rain further south tends to become light and patchy. most of that rain will have cleared in the afternoon, leaving some drizzle around some western hills, but to the east of high ground, perhaps some sunshine, many places becoming dry in the afternoon. strong south—westerly winds, very mild day — temperatures widely16—17 celsius, quite a bit warmer than it was on monday for the northern half of the uk. but there's still some rain in the far northwest. that's on that weather front there, and that is going to move its way southwards overnight and into wednesday. it's going to hang around across some different parts of the uk during the day. all the while, though, we're pulling in air from a long way south, which is why it's so mild for late october. but there's some rain around, which is going to be quite heavy over some of the hills. that rain mainly affecting north wales, northwest england, could push back into parts of northern ireland, more especially into southern scotland. to the northwest, there will be some sunshine for a while and some showers, and to the south of our rain band, it should be brightening up. a little bit of sunshine coming through, still quite windy, but very mild. temperatures getting up to 18 celsius. now, looking at the rain fall accumulation during wednesday and thursday, i want to highlight the areas that will see the heaviest of the rain. these are these bright colours here. it looks like it's going to be particularly wet in the southern uplands, but also into cumbria, and that could lead to some flooding. because that rain is still around on thursday, it may turn a bit drier across some northwestern parts of scotland and also northern ireland, as the rain just pivots into more of england and wales. through the midlands and much of eastern england, it's likely to still be dry, and with a bit of sunshine, those temperatures again reaching 18 celsius. so, a lot going on over the next few days or so. it's going to be quite windy. the winds, though, are going to be in from the southwest, which is why it's going to be so mild, but as we've seen, there will be some rain around, mainly for the western side of the uk, and that will be heavy in the hills. this is bbc news, the headlines: the un has warned of a �*countdown to catastrophe,�* in afghanistan with millions facing starvation. hospitals are already seeing increased levels of malnutrition. aid agencies say the situation has deteriorated sharply, since the taliban seized power in august. some families have become so desparate for money, they�*ve sold their children. one of the world�*s most criticised polluters, australia, has formally adopted a net zero emissions target by 2050. theyjoin dozens of other countries around the world with a similar stated aim. the commitement comes less than a week ahead of the cop26 global climate change summit. the united states has suspended a $700 million aid package to sudan after a military coup. now on bbc news, it�*s hardtalk with stephen sackur.

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