Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240709

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hello and welcome to bbc news. a court in australia is meeting now to decide whether the serbian tennis star, novak djokovic, can stay in the country and attempt to win a record 21 grand slams. three judges at the federal court will decide whether the australian immigration minister, alex hawke, was right to revoke djokovic�*s visa for the second time this month, on the grounds that the unvaccinated player's presence could risk fuelling opposition to covid vaccinations. the bbc�*s phil mercer has the latest from melbourne. a day �*s time, the australian open, the first grand slam of the year, will get under way. novak djokovic is still the top seed, scheduled to play his opening round match ironically against a fellow serb on monday as well so time is of the essence. we know novak djokovic left a detention hotel not too far from left a detention hotel not too farfrom here earlier this morning. he was placed back into immigration detention about 2k hours ago because of this cancellation of his visa. we understand novak djokovic is following proceedings at his lawyer �*s office so he should know sometime today whether he is free to compete in the australian open will be forced to be deported from australia. various online polls have shown the majority of people want to see novak djokovic expelled from this country, australia has hiked rates of vaccination but also very high rates of covid—19 infection. we are seeing tens of thousands of new infections being reported every day in this country. this is uncharted territory throughout the pandemic for australia, this is a nervous and uncertain time, many australians believe here we have an unvaccinated tennis player who has come into the country, in their opinion, flouting the rules and they want to see him gone. not everyone agrees with that, some believing novak djokovic has been treated unfairly but the real decision that matters for today and for the australian open is the decision by the full court of the federal court here in australia, deciding whether his visa should be reinstated or he should be on his way back on. carina ford is an immigration lawyer. she's in melbourne. our correspondence talking about a full court, in other words there will be more than onejudge, three i think and it's difficult to appeal against that decision. the government lost the first time round, what is different this time? , , . round, what is different this time? , ' . , time? the big difference is the minister has _ time? the big difference is the minister has used _ time? the big difference is the minister has used his - time? the big difference is the minister has used his personal| minister has used his personal power to intervene so there is no requirement for example for naturaljustice so to put the reasons to him to discuss or put submissions forward. so it does make it a very, very difficult to appeal and it's also based on a public interest test and that also is restrictive in how it is interpreted.— restrictive in how it is interpreted. restrictive in how it is interreted. ~ ~ ., restrictive in how it is interreted. ~ ., ., interpreted. we know he has not had a vaccination, _ interpreted. we know he has not had a vaccination, what - interpreted. we know he has not had a vaccination, what do - interpreted. we know he has not had a vaccination, what do we i had a vaccination, what do we know though about what he feels and what he has told in interviews and how much he is promoting an anti—vaxxer agenda? promoting an anti-vaxxer agenda?— promoting an anti-vaxxer aaenda? . �*, ., ., agenda? that's one of the oints agenda? that's one of the points of— agenda? that's one of the points of discussion - agenda? that's one of the points of discussion so - agenda? that's one of the points of discussion so far| points of discussion so far this morning. is whether or not it is known he is an antivaxxer just because he has not been vaccinated so the evidence that the minister is relying upon its general knowledge as well as the fact that there was an article actually with the bbc last year where he indicated before vaccinations were available that he may not wish to be vaccinated so that's taken up actually quite a bit of time this morning in terms of time this morning in terms of the court discussion.- of the court discussion. what about anti-vaccination - of the court discussion. what | about anti-vaccination groups about anti—vaccination groups protesting in his support? is that another factor here? yes, that another factor here? yes, that is. that's _ that another factor here? yes, that is. that's sort _ that another factor here? yes, that is. that's sort of - that another factor here? yes, that is. that's sort of the - that is. that's sort of the reason he's been found to be a risk to good order, is that it may encourage antivaxxer protests, etc. so the basis for that as there has been antivaxxer protests in melbourne, in fact, all over australia. the connection to the two may be the sticking point in the case but it's difficult to determine yet given that the minister �*s side isjust doing their given that the minister �*s side is just doing their arguments now. isjust doing their arguments now. ~ ., ., ~ ., ., now. what do we know about the rocess now. what do we know about the process here _ now. what do we know about the process here as _ now. what do we know about the process here as well? _ now. what do we know about the process here as well? is - now. what do we know about the process here as well? is there i process here as well? is there a strict time frame or could this go right through to the end of the day for a decision and then he will decide whether he can wear his training or tennis shoes tomorrow to play? the fact that the court is sitting on a weekend in the tight timeframe of when submissions are due means the court understands it needs to make a decision quickly stop it is likely there is probably only an hour or so left of argument and then the judges will go away, they indicated at the start of the hearing that either today or first thing tomorrow. so it depends on how long it takes them to make a decision but they are fully aware that it needs to be made quickly. and that's part of why it is being heard on sunday morning here.— it is being heard on sunday morning here. and if he does not win. _ morning here. and if he does not win. he — morning here. and if he does not win, he is _ morning here. and if he does not win, he is out. _ morning here. and if he does not win, he is out. and - morning here. and if he does not win, he is out. and could | not win, he is out. and could be out for a long time? fix, be out for a long time? three—year ban? yes, that's correct, there is a waiver provision on that but it's again it is a high threshold and he would have to put in an application for it to be considered.— application for it to be considered. ., ~ , ., �* , considered. thank you. let's see how _ considered. thank you. let's see how things _ considered. thank you. let's see how things develop - considered. thank you. let's see how things develop overj considered. thank you. let's - see how things develop over the next few hours.— police in texas are reportedly negotiating with a man who has taken people hostage at a synagogue. homes nearby in the city of colleyville are being evacuated. it's not thought anyone has been injured. let's go live to colleyville and speak tojessika harkay, who's a reporter for the forth worth star telegram — a local newspaper. only one of the hostages has been released, bring us up to speed. we actually just got released, bring us up to speed. we actuallyjust got a press release from police and they were saying one hostage was released, not injured, he is being reunited with his family as soon as possible. we have not heard any other updates regarding other hostages or the suspect. regarding other hostages or the susect. , , regarding other hostages or the susect., , . ~ regarding other hostages or the susect. , . ~ , ., suspect. just talk us through when this — suspect. just talk us through when this happened - suspect. just talk us through when this happened and - suspect. just talk us through | when this happened and what demands, if any, when this happened and what demands, ifany, we when this happened and what demands, if any, we know were made. 50 demands, if any, we know were made. , demands, if any, we know were made, , . , made. so this incident broke out around _ made. so this incident broke out around 11am _ made. so this incident broke out around 11am this - made. so this incident broke. out around 11am this morning. out around ”am this morning. police actually put out a tweet telling residents to avoid the area and that there was an ongoing situation and through gaining more information, we learned that it was a hostage situation inside a synagogue and so a bunch of reporters came out here and we are actually based outside a catholic church right now, about a mile or so from the scene. we have not been able to get closer, police barricading the area and making sure everyone is safe and sound. and so since then we have been receiving little information, we learned that the synagogue was actually live streaming at the time, its service, and during the live stream, i am not sure what happened, what broke out but eventually, i was able to listen to some of what was going on in the suspect inside apparently was on the phone, it sounded like, and he kept saying, at the end of the situation, i am going to die, are you listening to me? i am going to die, hejust kept repeating things like that and eventually the live stream cut out and we were all left in the dark. the police did not know what was happening. we weren't really sure what was going on, they were not providing any updates to us and so it's just kind of been a waiting game and hoping everyone is ok at the end of it. this hoping everyone is ok at the end of it— hoping everyone is ok at the end of it. �* , , ., ., end of it. as we understand at the moment. _ end of it. as we understand at the moment, no _ end of it. as we understand at the moment, no injuries - end of it. as we understand at the moment, no injuries and l the moment, no injuries and what, three hostages left inside? this man, what do we know about him, heavily armed, and what are the demands, do we know? ., . ., ., know? police had not said anything _ know? police had not said anything about _ know? police had not said anything about arms - know? police had not said anything about arms or. anything about arms or anything, that is what is believed that is what has been reported but they have not confirmed anything directly. he was on the live stream, he kept asking to speak with his sister, we are not sure who thatis sister, we are not sure who that is or who he is referring to, we are not 100% sure of the identity of the suspect. briefly in terms of the security of synagogues, what word is there? we security of synagogues, what word is there?— security of synagogues, what word is there? we actually had the opportunity _ word is there? we actually had the opportunity to _ word is there? we actually had the opportunity to speak - word is there? we actually had the opportunity to speak with l the opportunity to speak with someone who regularly attends synagogue and she said most people had beenjust going remotely at this point, especially with covid on the rise. she said they typically had a security guard outside the synagogue but since so little people have been attending in person, they did not need it at the time and thatis not need it at the time and that is what we know so far. thank you for that update. please keep us posted. here in the uk, there's no let up in the pressure on the prime minister over parties held in downing street one of his senior mp's and former minister, says borisjohnson must �*lead or step aside' and other with messages from the public expressing their anger over borisjohnson has come under renewed pressure a leaving do held last year on the eve of the duke but actually it's now in the national interest that he goes, so it's very important now that the tory party does what it needs to do and gets rid of him. the chairman of the commons defence committee, tobias ellwood, told the bbc, borisjohnson should lead, or step aside. chanting. outside downing street, demonstrators against a forthcoming police bill were making their views of the prime minister known. far more subtly, some of his own mps have also been doing so. what may be worrying the prime minister is that some of his former supporters now want him to go. one mp, elected in 2019, told me he owed his seat to borisjohnson but now, he says, "this feels terminal, and he should go quickly." and another mp i spoke to several days ago, who told me then that he thought borisjohnson could ride out this political storm, got back in touch today to say he's now damaging the conservative brand and it was a question of when, not if, he leaves number ten. no cabinet minister, though, has broken ranks. inside downsting street, there is hope that an investigation by a senior civil servant may say that the prime minister has not broken covid rules. and the expected lifting of restrictions later this month could improve his mps' mood. the conservatives snatched a seat in yorkshire from labour in 2015, but now conservative voters here are in the market for a different leader. i'm 50—50 as to whether i think he should go or not. there are so many people who have lost people, and they have stood there telling us to do one thing and doing another. ijust think it's disgraceful. some conservative mps are saying it's now the mood on the doorstep that could determine whether boris johnson is shown the door. iain watson, bbc news. now to china, where health officials in beijing have confirmed the city's first locally—transmitted case of the omicron variant of covid—i9. it was detected in the haidian district, where many technology companies are located. elsewhere on friday, the authorities in the southern chinese city of zhuhai suspended public bus services after detecting at least seven cases of omicron. with just three weeks before the chinese capital hosts the winter olympic games, the authorities will be hoping they can contain this strain of the virus. the world's most populous capital city trying to avoid the most contagious form of covid yet. just three weeks ahead of the winter games, beijing's luck has run out. translation: in the morning of january the 15th _ the testing agency reported abnormal nucleic acid testing results. the results remain positive with detection of the mutations of the omicron variant. omicron's distinctive mutations found in one of the city's 21 million residents testing due to work requirements. the case, said to be mild, could still be china's biggest challenge so far to their zero covid strategy. they want to use the winter olympics to showcase not only athletic achievement but also the success of that strategy but if they don't, like, if they choose not to take draconian measures like a full lockdown you will see the silent spread of the omicron variant. with the pressure on, officials say the containment plans are working since the country's first omicron case was reported a week ago. the cases appearing then in shanghai and guangdong. translation: the spill-over of infections is _ gradually declining. it is necessary to continue to do a good job in the management and control of the quarantine sites. the haidian district of the city known as its tech hub is now facing restrictions on places linked to the omicron case, the latest in a series of experimental measures like crackdowns on public transport in cities across the country. the winter games will now be held in what officials call a closed loop meaning limited spectators in venues, no overseas visitors, and personnel only interacting within their bubble. whether that will be enough to stop a wave of cases and safeguard the games will only become clear in the coming weeks. stephanie prentice, bbc news. lawyers for the duke of york want to question two people as part of the civil sexual abuse case being brought by virginia giuffre in america. according to court documents, prince andrew's legal team argue ms giuffre may be suffering from false memories, and they want to hear from her husband and her psychologist. prince andrew denies all the allegations against him. this comes 2a hours after virginia giuffre requested witness accounts from prince andrew's former assistant and a woman at a nightclub at the time of the allegations, and now the prince has hit back with requests of his own. as you mentioned, his legal team wants to hear from her husband, robert giuffre. they want to know how he met his wife in 2002, the household finances. they also want to ask about virginia giuffre's relationship with the convicted sex offendersjeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell. the duke's side is claiming that ms giuffre had a role in recruiting underage girls to be trafficked. they also contend, as you mentioned there, that she may suffer from false memories, which is why they want to examine the second person, her doctor, a psychologist, judith lightfoot. now both the husband and doctor are residents of australia, so the duke's legal team have requested that letters are issued from the us court to the central authority of australia to get the testimonies. far reaching tsunami alerts have been issued after the eruption of a giant underwater volcano near the island of tonga in the pacific ocean. australia's east coast has been put on alert along with the west coast of america, and hawaii. injapan too, there are warnings of possible waves, three metres high. here'sjon donnison. the violence of this underwater volcano was captured from space, triggering tsunami warnings across the pacific. tonga, made up of more than 170 islands, was the first to be hit. this video, which is yet to be verified, is thought to be from within a church. 500 miles away in fiji, they felt the force too. widespread coastal flooding, but thankfully no casualties reported so far. the volcano erupted just north of tonga's main island. but the shockwaves swept across the globe, with tsunami alerts stretching from chile to japan. it was very short but very explosive. so it tells us there was enough energy released in this very short—lived blast that was able to essentially explode water, push water out of the way, and create this shock wave that sent ripples literally across the globe. in california, many beaches were closed as a precaution — and that's more than 5000 miles from where the volcano erupted. john donnison, bbc news. thieves are leaving thousands of opened and damaged packages strewn across the railway tracks in east los angeles after looting goods trains passing through. products that are difficult to move or re—sell, or are too cheap, like covid—19 test kits, furniture and televisions, are just dumped on the tracks. james reynolds reports. if you live in los angeles and your package hasn't been delivered, you might want to check the rail line in the east of the city. freight trains passing through this area have become an easy target for thieves, who leave evidence of their raids all over the tracks. as trains head into a busy junction, they often slow down or stop, and looters are ready. theyjump on these trains, these locks that these containers have are really sometimes plastic seals, the locks aren't really sturdy or strong, you know. they don't care if the train is moving or not. theyjump on the train, pop the lock and just start grabbing whatever they see. all of this has accumulated over the last month alone. looters aim for the most valuable items they can find, ripping through packages and avoiding cheaper bulk cargo items like toilet roll. towards the end of last year, more than 90 containers were vandalised every day. thefts peaked around christmas. according to the rail operator union pacific, over the last year looting along the train line in los angeles county has risen by 160%, costing millions of dollars. the thefts have hit major companies, including amazon, ups and fedex. the rail operator says it has now increased security along the line. scientists at the university of hull have developed a new way of cooling—down computers and reducing their impact on the planet. the system can be used in computer data centres that generate huge amounts of heat from internet activity. the new technology is saving money and co2 — as our environment correspondent, paul murphy, reports. in a laboratory on the outskirts of hull, a high—tech system that has taken 15 years to develop. essentially, it is a way of cooling computers down without the expense and carbon emissions associated with conventional air conditioning. it's driven by water evaporation, not by a refrigerant. it's the stability of the nature. if it evaporates the water, you have loads of energy being taken away by changing the waterfrom liquid to the moisture in the air. data centres are places few of us will ever visit, but they are the backbone of our internet use. processing everything from simple e—mail to online shopping. and all of this generates heat. hull city council has its own data centre, and by using this new technology the authority's been able to save thousands off its cooling bills and reduce emissions. everything we have nowadays, we just store electronically. so it is a growing carbon impact for the council, but also globally as well. it is a big global challenge. so the opportunity to work with the university is really important, to actually take advantage of the innovation at the university and the research that is done there. and this new cooling technology is generating interest from outside the world of computers. what is very exciting is it is not only for data centres, it can be used for other areas of cooling, including agriculture and including other industrial process cooling. and also office cooling. this is still a pilot project, but the technology is ground—breaking and is already attracting attention from around the world. paul murphy, bbc look north, at the university of hull's aura innovation centre. a year of events to celebrate france's most famous playwright, moliere, are getting underway. it's the 400th anniversary of moliere's baptism; his birthdate isn't known. although he is considered the father of french theatre, his influence has been felt across the world. including here in the uk. earlier the bbc spoke to bafta—winning aneel gupta, the man behind famous comedies including the office and citizan khan. he told us about his experience adapting moliere's play tartuffe into a story about a british—pakistani family in modern—day birmingham. i was thinking, a 400—year—old, coat, comedy, those are not really things that go together necessarily in my mind so i was very pleasantly surprised at how funny i found it and the realjoy how funny i found it and the real joy of it how funny i found it and the realjoy of it and the real genius of molly, actually, is the comic structure, you know. when you are constructing a force, which this is, essentially, it is an incredibly intricate and very difficult and precise thing to do and what we realised when we read the original play was that structure is absolutely watertight, you know? it's a gold—plated structure and we didn't really change, we were given licence to change whatever we wanted but we realised, this is a gift, we will keep all of this because still works. all the comic beats are there and that was the real revelation. it beats are there and that was the real revelation.— the real revelation. it is a treat the real revelation. it is a great piay- _ wildlife experts in scotland are hopeful that progress is being made, in efforts to save the native red squirrel from extinction. the native red squirrel, not a common sight in the uk but common sight in the uk but common sight in the uk but common sight here now in dumfries and galloway. how many red squirrels would you have in this wood? in red squirrels would you have in this wood?— this wood? in november last ear we this wood? in november last year we had _ this wood? in november last year we had over _ this wood? in november last year we had over 30 - this wood? in november last year we had over 30 which i this wood? in november last year we had over 30 which isj this wood? in november last i year we had over 30 which is an exceptional amount. there's not many places in scotland where you find that level.— many places in scotland where you find that level. what makes this the ideal _ you find that level. what makes this the ideal habitat _ you find that level. what makes this the ideal habitat for - you find that level. what makes this the ideal habitat for the i this the ideal habitat for the red squirrel?— this the ideal habitat for the red squirrel? simply, it's the edae of red squirrel? simply, it's the edge of the _ red squirrel? simply, it's the edge of the trees, _ red squirrel? simply, it's the edge of the trees, that i red squirrel? simply, it's the edge of the trees, that theyl edge of the trees, that they are now producing cons regularly and that enables food to be available at different times of the year. the large produces comes in summer, the scots pine in the winter. so it gives this squirrel is a good wide feeding pattern but of course, they are in competition with the grey squirrels, where ever you get the grey squirrels, the reds are going to disappear, unfortunately. the scottish wildlife trust says having a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population but that is not enough. great su uirrel but that is not enough. great squirrel control _ but that is not enough. great squirrel control will - but that is not enough. great squirrel control will be i squirrel control will be necessary for a long time yet so that— necessary for a long time yet so that will be the key thing that— so that will be the key thing that needs to keep doing, in a targeted — that needs to keep doing, in a targeted landscape scale approach. which is tricky and hard — approach. which is tricky and hard work_ approach. which is tricky and hard work but it's what is needed _ hard work but it's what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrel.— red squirrel. the battle for survival with _ red squirrel. the battle for survival with the _ red squirrel. the battle for survival with the more i red squirrel. the battle for i survival with the more feisty great squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news. hello, there. saturday was a rather cloudy day across much of the country. sunday looks brighter once we lose this weather front which is spreading southwards across the country, being a band of cloud and showers. and you'll also notice it will be a breezy day pretty much across the board, but certainly in the north, where we'll have gales across northern scotland. you can see why on the pressure chart, quite a few isobars here. this is the weather front spreading its way southwards across the country — this one brought some showers to southern areas overnight, that will eventually clear away and take any showers for the far south east of england. this weather front in the north will continue to sink southward through the day — barely anything on it by the time it reaches england and wales, in fact, and to be fragmenting to allow for quite a bit of sunshine to develop. and there'll be lots of sunshine across the northern half of the country. a breezy day, like i mentioned, windy in the north with gales for the northern isles. our air source will be coming in off the atlantic and, with quite a bit of sunshine around, it should feel a touch milder with highs of 8—11 celsius for many of us. now, as we move into sunday evening and overnight, the winds ease down for many — still quite breezy across the north uk, further showers for the northern isles, but high pressure begins to build in clear skies. temperatures will drop — and again, it's going to be a colder one than what we've seen through saturday night, with temperatures below freezing, and also some dense mist and fog patches around. our area of high pressure then, building in for monday, will bring a lot of settled weather — you can see barely any isobars on the chart, so winds will remain light all day for most of us. still some breeze and some cloud for the far north of scotland, but elsewhere, it's a chilly start with some frost and fog, which will clear and then leave actually a pretty pleasant day. quite a lot of sunshine up and down the country. after the chilly start, temperatures will reach highs of 7—9 celsius for most of us. as we move out of monday into tuesday, we see this frontal system sweep in off the atlantic, and that'll bring a wetter and windy day for the northern half of the country, the south still influenced by this area of high pressure. so it turns wet and windy for northern ireland, western scotland first, spreading across the rest of scotland, perhaps northern england into the afternoon. a chilly start with some fog across central and southern areas, but also a little bit of sunshine tending to break through in the afternoon as temperatures range from 7—11 celsius. thereafter, high pressure dominates the scene for the rest of the week and into the following weekend. so a lot of fine, unsettled weather with overnight frost and fog. see you later. this is bbc news. the headlines: a court in australia is hearing the final appeal of the tennis player, novak djokovic, against the cancellation of his visa. his lawyers are laying out their case in front of three federal courtjudges. if djokovic loses this appeal, he faces deportation and a three—year visa ban. an underwater volcanic eruption near tonga has triggered tsunami warnings across the pacific ocean. waves of more than a metre have crashed into tonga.alerts are in place from the west coast of the united states to japan, where people are warned of waves as high as three metres. one of the hostages being held in a synagogue in texas has been released. the fbi is continuing to negotiate with the hostage—taker, who they say is armed. the police have told residents to avoid the area. the incident happened as a service was being streamed live. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show — with christa larwood.

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