afghanistan on student visas. there are reports that three girls — escorted by a mahram, which is a related male companion — were even removed from a plane. sheikh khalaf ahmad habtoor earlier spoke about the situation. i am sad today of this decision. i hope that the government is going to be consider my request to allow them to come. they have the right to study committee have the right to deal what ever they can do, and there is no exception to that. ——they have the right to study, they have the right to do what ever the men can do, and there is no exception to that. heather barr is associate director of women's rights at human rights watch. she gave me her reaction to this latest restriction on afghan students. this is part of an ongoing crackdown that just seems to deepen and deepen. and, you know, in the early months after the taliban takeover, the taliban attacked really fundamental rights, education, employment, freedom of movement. and now that they've taken away those rights, it seems like they're moving on to what really feels like intentional cruelty. banning women from parks and sport and beauty salons. and now vandermeer, which is really significant because it's one of the most beautiful places in afghanistan and one of the most beautiful places in the world. and the message seems to be that that that natural beauty is only for men. yeah, i mean, they've made it clear in the last two years, despite promises before their takeover, despite promises they made when they first came into power, i remember that first press conference that they held where they said women will be granted the right to an education. this won't be the 905. we won't repeat what happened when we first came to power in 1996. and in many ways, the world believed those promises. and yet these are more promises that they're breaking. well, you know, who never believed those promises is afghan women. and i think that the people from the international community who said that they believed those promises were either engaging in magical thinking or saw it as advantageous for their own goals to pretend to believe those promises. but this ban on these these women being able to travel to take up scholarships is particularly painful because, you know, we've done research on the situation that girls who've been pushed out of secondary school are facing. and one of the things we heard from them is that one of the small, tiny shreds of hope that that keeps them going from day to day is the dream that one day they might be able to get a scholarship and study outside of the country. and this feels like the door slamming shut even on that dream. yeah, very much so. i mean, these scholarships, and there have been several granted to afghan women across the globe, was a small window of hope. and as you say, that window of hope has now been shut. i mean, you know, it's hard to imagine what these young women would have gone through making their way to the airport, going through checkpoints, dealing with the trauma of the taliban authorities, getting through the airport checkpoints. and then for some of them to even make it on board the plane with a mahram and as you and i both know, that is a male chaperone who can be with these women based on the taliban laws and rules that they have created. and even these women have been taken off the plane. it's unimaginable. and i think that we have to talk about another piece of information that came out today, which is a really important piece of research by an afghan media outlet that's looked at rates of suicide among women. they've been able to gather informal data from 11 provinces. and what they found is is shocking. they found that in ten of those provinces, the rates of suicide are higher among women than men. and in total, three quarters of those who've attempted or committed suicide are women. and this is completely out of step with global data, which shows that men are almost twice as likely to commit suicide or attempt suicide as women. and i think it really tells you about the hopelessness that's become part of everyday life for so many women and girls in afghanistan under these abusive rights violations. i mean, the ministry of vice and virtue, we repeatedly hear them say, what is the need for these women to leave their homes? why do they need to get an education? why do they need to work? why do they need to go to national parks? why did they need to take their children out to playgrounds, a place that they're banned? why did they need to go to salons? there is a question about their existence in public in general. well, how do any of us live without fresh air and sunshine and friends and time doing fun things with ourfamily? you know, how can any of us live without those things? and is it any wonder that it seems like an increasing number of women and girls in afghanistan are deciding that under these circumstances, they're choosing not to live? to china now — where the financial problems continues for embattled real estate developer evergrande. its share price plunged by 80% after it announced losses of $4.5 billion dollars — and delayed a meeting with creditors. that was actually an improvement on its previous year's losse, but it's still a real sign of the depth of the property crisis threatening the world's second largest economy. the firm has admitted that it could collapse — which comes as no surprise to former imf economist david woo. i think that this is a disaster, a total disaster. i think what happened today tells us a lot more about how beijing, the policymakers in china, are actually handling this crisis, this disaster. remember, this company had already suspended its trading in the stock market 18 months ago. so the stock had already gone down 85% or whatever, 18 months ago before it suspended trading. and then itjust resumed trading today and then went down another 85%. now, think about this, what does that really mean? and it means that the last 18 months, when this company supposedly was going through restructuring, was supposed to be getting back on its feet, have done absolutely nothing to inspire the confidence of the market. and guess what? the government should have known much better. the fact that they even allowed this company to go back to trading the stock exchange to meet that shows a total basically like amateur worship, i would say, in the way the chinese government is handling the whole thing. it shows total complacency because i think investors cannot help but to basically come to the conclusion like this government doesn't know what it's doing. yeah. because i mean, i suppose evergrande in many ways is at the center of the sort of real estate crisis in china, but it does tell us a bigger picture of what's going on. i mean, it's the largest real estate developer in the world. it's sitting on $380 billion worth of debt. and yet it's just one of many companies in china. developers are struggling. you're talking about the most overvalued housing market in the world. and by far, you're talking about an economy that's heavily leveraged. i mean, evergrande isjust the tip of the iceberg. the problem is massive. the fact that, again, that evergrande should have been a relatively straightforward case for restructuring and they have 18 months to deal with this to show. so that they were successful to inspire confidence that china is coming back. you know what? the fact that they squandered this opportunity today and basically prematurely allowed the company to go trade, i think that just you know, it just says a lot about the fact that the chinese may have got their heads in the sand. so, david, what do you think will happen now? i mean, is a bailout likely? is that the way china operates with these things? you know, i mean, iworked at the imf for many years, and i can tell you that typically countries basically bite the bullet and undertake real reforms when there is a crisis. i'm talking about crises like literally the sky is falling down. we're talking about like for example in britain in during the erm crisis where the sterling was collapsing, rates were going through the roof, the stock market is in freefall. that's when governments do the right thing like an asian crisis. now the question is, will china bite the bullet without basically living through such a crisis? this has been one of the deadliest periods in years for palestinians and israelis in the occupied west bank. there have been near nightly israeli military raids and a series of palestinian militant attacks, as well as a record rise in settler violence.half a million israeli settlers live in the west bank — unot including eastjerusalem — and the far—right government has set a goal of doubling that number. yolande knell reports. fanning the flames of a bitter conflict. this year has seen a dramatic rise in violence and vandalism committed by radicaljewish settlers against palestinians in the occupied west bank. the palestinian village of burqa recently mourned a 19—year—old, shot dead. locals say they had rushed to protect their farmland from armed settlers. in an unusually strong rebuke, the us called his killing jewish terrorism. his relative's afraid to show her face. no one knows who the next one will be, no one is going to protect us. if, and god forbid, there are any other confrontations or attacks, our government cannot legally do anything. israel has full control over 60% of the west bank and its soldiers protect hundreds of thousands of settlers. most of the world sees all of the settlements as illegal, but israel is approving an increasing number and new, unauthorised jewish outposts are also being set up, like one in this olive grove owned by palestinians from burqa. this man tells me the bible is the deed to this hilltop. and far right members of the israeli cabinet share his ideology. translation: we have an expectation | from the government of those elected | by right—wing votes to settle the land, expand the settlements and not hurt them. our vision is that all the land of israel will be settled withjews. these rolling hills are all part of the west bank. palestinians who live here have long hoped it will make a large chunk of a state of their own. but with hardline israeli ministers totally opposed to that now in power, building in settlements is being approved at record speed. the goal is to cement an israeli presence to change the landscape. without grazing land for their sheep, palestinian herders worry for their future. this month, nearly 90 people fled from the slopes where they had lived for generations, blaming settler harassment. this man tells me that the settler harassment became unbearable. translation: they used to stop outside our house at midnight - and honk their car horns, or send kids to harassers. they would scare sheep and block them in or empty our water tank. settlers are emboldened by the new political reality of israel. there is a sense of impunity and that adds to palestinian resentment. with huge new investment and settlements, hostility is here only looks set to deepen. yolande knell, bbc news. some breaking news that has just come in. he reported earlier that donald trump will face trial in march of the day before the super tuesday primary polls. lee said that that date was set for the 11th of march on charges of trying to overturn the result of the 20/20 presidential election. donald trump has now tweeted. we can put that tweet up on our screen on his troops social, ratherthan tweet up on our screen on his troops social, rather than a tweet, but he put out this statement on treat social. they will appeal the trial date in the federal election case. just an update, donald trump putting up just an update, donald trump putting up that statement on treat social saying that he will appeal the trial date that has been getting in the federal election case. as we said, that trial date was set for march the 4th. the day before the super tuesday primary poles. 0n charges of trying to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election. an ornately—carved, 11—metres—tall totem pole, one of the biggest displays at the national museum of scotland, will be returned to canada. indigenous researchers in british columbia say the artefact was originally stolen and sold to the museum more than a century ago without the consent of local people. katie hunter has the story. singing. this is a historic moment. people from the nisga'a nation at the national museum of scotland to prepare their totem pole for the journey home. today was probably one of the most happy days in my life, because i'm really, really emotional right now, and ifeel my ancestral grandmother. the nisga'a people believe this memorial pole is alive with the spirit of their ancestors. they say it was stolen almost 100 years ago from the mass valley, and sold to what is now national museums scotland. an agreement to return it was reached last december. the totem pole will need to be brought out of the museum through a window in the middle of the night before being flown back to british columbia by the canadian military. i'm really pleased that the pole will be returning to its home where its spiritual, cultural and historical significance is most keenly felt, and i'm really pleased that we've been able to use our procedure to work with the family to be able to help make this happen. mr willie moore, if you will open our gathering. the nisga'a people say this is a significant moment of reconciliation. they hope the world is watching. katie hunter, bbc news, edinburgh. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. up until last august, this was the helmsley post office. but when the shop it was based in closed with little warning, the town was left without one. but after seeing a report right here on look north and launching a petition, the people of helmsley came up with "swan" heck of a good idea. morning. good morning, it's lovely to see you here. thank you very much for opening. and from today the black swan now doubles up as a post office three days a week. the black swan has a long—standing history and helmsley. it's been at the heart of its community for many years, so there's that element that we took into consideration by trying to step in and offer that service to the people that we serve through the whole town in the restaurant, and things like that. it's regularly talked about that the world is becoming digital, and we should get more stuff done online. but it's not always possible for everyone. one of your finest first—class — thank you. beth parsons, bbc look north. you're live with bbc news. the american gymnast, simone biles, has won a record breaking eighth all—around title at the us gymnastics championships. her win breaks a 90—year record and makes biles the most us�*s most successful gymnast, male or female. her win was less than a month after the four—time olympic champion returned to competition, following a two—year break to work on her mental health. biles first became us all—around champion in 2013. in 2021, she pulled out out of five of her six finals at the delayed tokyo 0lympics. she later explained she had been experiencing "the twisties" — a mental block causing gymnasts to lose their sense of space in the air. biles is yet to indicate whether she will compete at next year's olympics in paris. earlier we heard from allison schmitt, a gold medal—winning swimmer and mental health advocate for more reaction on this. what a powerful message that she sent. just a prime example of everything she says, taking a break, listening to yourself and working on yourself. it's not a sign of weakness, but rather testimony, a testament to her inner strength and her resilience. yeah, i mean, notjust to take a break, to listen to herself and her body, but to come back and to win in this way. yeah, i mean, it's the power of the mind. and i know that as athletes, we sometimes see them as superhuman. but at the end of the day, we're all human. and i truly believe that a happy individual, happy human is successful in whatever goals they have, whatever dreams they have. and obviously we see that in simone biles being that prime example of stepping up and doing her work and coming back and being successful again at the global stage. yeah, i mean, tell us a little bit more about that because of course, you know, you're an athlete, you're a mental health advocate as well. so you are all too familiar and know all too well what simone biles went through. yeah. i mean, ifeel in the heart. i definitely, i can understand. we're all going to have different stories, even if we do walk the same path of life. butjust understanding that pressure, both physically and mentally, that you push yourself to the limits. and then we're told that we can't take a day off or we're going to fall back two days. and so to be able to have her really listen to herself, step back and say, i'm going to work on myself, i'm pulling out of the olympics and i'm going to work on myself and now come back and be stronger than ever. like that is one of the most powerful messages that she could not only say, but do. yeah, and i suppose be a role model to so many others who would be questioning their own mental health and how they're feeling and whether they need to keep pushing themselves. when someone like simone biles comes out and says, hey, it's ok, you can take a break and then you can come back and continue to win. yes. and that's definitely a fine line that us athletes walk on. when do we step back and when do we keep pushing? and there's a lot of physical that you can keep pushing, but when it gets to the mental side, we have that physical coach. but the importance of having that mental coach really shows and especially shows in her story as well. you are watching bbc news. scotland's covid 19 inquiry has opened in edinburgh. families of those who died and others who were separated from loved ones in care homes, say it is a milestone moment. here's james shaw. coronavirus is the biggest challenge of our lifetimes. march 2020 — nicola sturgeon announces that scotland, along with the rest of the uk, is going into lockdown. empty streets, temporary hospitals, care homes cut off from the outside world, the life of the nation grinding to a halt, and thousands of deaths. 0pening scotland's covid inquiry, the chair lord brailsford said his aim was to find out what went wrong so it couldn't happen again. i will conduct a robust investigation without fear or favour that will arrive at the facts, identify any lessons that need be learned, and make recommendations to scottish ministers so we are better prepared in the event of any future pandemic. he said assessing the impact on people's lives would be central to the inquiry�*s work. this has been an emotional day for the bereaved families who have come to the inquiry. but it may be their best chance to get answers as to why their loved ones died. cathie lost her mum during the pandemic. i think what we are hoping for is that in future, - people will put people at the centre of the decision—making, _ and not just look at covid or other infections, - but actually look- at the human impact. another group of bereaved families fear that the scottish inquiry might not be as well—organised as the uk one. in its later stages, lord brailsford will look at the impact on businesses and the economy. travel restrictions at times were very definitely too tough. we needed people to be able to travel within scotland outwith their local authority areas. a video released by the inquiry aims to show how all of scotland suffered because of covid. but it will also try to work out how the nation should prepare for the next pandemic. james shaw, bbc news, edinburgh. from midnight, london's ultra low emission zone or ulez, will expand from an area covering the city centre, to the whole of the capital. it'll become the world's largest ultra low emission zone, and means owners of the most polluting vehicles, will have to pay £12.50 a day, while driving in the area. getting rid of air pollution is a priority for cities across the uk. in many, air pollution far exceeds limits recommended by the world health organization. it's schemes like the expansion of the ultra low emission zone in london which aim to improve air quality. this green area shows the current zone in central london, and this is what it will look like from tomorrow. this is ealing in west london, and i'm on the boundary of the current ultra low emission zone. anyone heading in that direction across the junction into central london has to pay £12.50 if their vehicle doesn't meet the required emissions standards. from midnight, that boundary will be significantly expanded to cover all 32 london boroughs. expanding the zone has proved divisive. we've been breaching legal limits for more than 12 years now for a toxic gas, nitrogen dioxide. and these pollutions have been shown to stunt children's lungs in the city, and also cause huge illnesses for people throughout their lives. i represent some of the smallest builders. these are, you know, they could be employing one person to a few. and the reality is these businesses are very dependent on money coming into their business and going out, and theyjust don't have huge reserves to be able to buy new fleets of vans. back in west london, people are preparing for the change. people are dying, as well, from the pollution, - so that's a good thing, if they stop it. - but i don't think a loti of the people that live in this sort of area - are going to appreciate paying £12.50. well, i just feel like it's any way for the government to get money out of us these days, isn't it? you just have to sort of pay to breathe in london. generally, petrol cars first registered after 2005 and diesel cars after september 2015 are compliant. for those that aren't, the charge takes effect from midnight. helena wilkinson, bbc news. that's it for me and the team. christian will be here in a moment. now here's the weather with ben rich. hello. many of us had some very potent heavy downpours to endure on saturday and sunday. monday's showers were, generally speaking, lighter in nature. now, tomorrow, there will be some showers once again, and actually, they could be set to turn heavier as this cold front pushes its way southwards and eastwards. along the line of this weather front, we could see some very heavy downpours, maybe the odd thunderstorm. we'll see some of that heavy, thundery rain pushing its way southeastwards across scotland overnight. some showery rain, too, into parts of northern ireland and northern england. ahead of that, quite a lot of cloud, but behind it, clear skies developing across much of scotland and northern ireland by dawn — so that means a mostly sunny start here as our band of showers pushes southwards and eastwards across england and wales. the showers tending to ease off for a time, but i think as we head into the afternoon and that showery rain gets down into the southeast corner, it could pep up once again. and at the same time, another band of heavy showers and the odd thunderstorm will push southwards across scotland. temperature—wise, we're looking at values between 15—21 celsius. and then, as we move through tuesday evening, along the line of our cold front, we could see the odd thunderstorm in the southeast corner. 0ur area of low pressure still fairly close by on wednesday, so there will still be some showers, especially across northern and eastern parts of the uk. further south and west, more in the way of dry weather, some spells of sunshine before our next weather system begins to push in from the west. wednesday's temperatures generally between 15—20, maybe up to 21 degrees. now, as we move into thursday, we will see our next weather system running in from the atlantic — that will bring cloud and outbreaks of rain. there's uncertainty aboutjust how far north this rain may come. particularly it will affect southern parts of england, wales, the midlands, but we could see some rain as parts of northern england and northern ireland, as well. much of scotland looks set to be dry with some spells of sunshine, and temperatures north to south, 14—19, maybe up to 20 celsius. for the end of the week, and certainly into the weekend, it looks like high pressure will try to build. now, there's a bit of uncertainty about this, about how strongly the high will build, but there certainly are signs that as we move through the end of the week, into the weekend, we could see some drier weather. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. i'm very cognisant that this will disrupt people's travel plans, those who are waiting to arrive in the uk, those waiting to depart. 10% of flights to and from the uk have been cancelled. i expect that will increase over the next few hours as airlines struggle to try to get their heads around the logistical nightmare. in these situations, - you expect or you hope that the airline would kind of come out and offer information, - but obviously, in this particular case, they couldn't, _ because they didn't know. a bank holiday meltdown. air traffic control in the uk experiences a serious technical fault which grounded flights all across europe. it could take days for the backlog to be cleared. we will bring you reaction. also tonight, we have a date. donald trump will go on trial in march over his alleged attempts to subvert the 2020 election. and on the 60th anniversary of the civil rights march on washington, we will speak to the family of doctor martin luther king jr.

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