amid fighting with machete wielding militias, trying to protect their neighbourhoods. our latin america and caribbean correspondent, will grant, is in cap—haitien and sent us this report. the grisly aftermath of a gang rampage. following a morning killing spree, in which the home of a judge was also attacked, at least a dozen bodies were left on the streets of a neighbourhood in port—au—prince. and this is supposedly the safe part of town. the latest violence serves as a reminder, if any were needed, that haiti remains closer to anarchy than stability, and that makes it almost impossible for so many here to lead anything that resembles their normal lives amid the chaos. just a day old, baby woodley�*s first cries are the same as those of children born anywhere — for food and for comfort. but as they get older, the children born in cap—haitien�*s maternity wing will find such essentials are farfrom guaranteed in haiti. this woman tells me she would take her newborn boy out of the country altogether if she gets the chance, but she doesn't have the money to flee. as he shows us around dark and empty wards, dr clervil says the gangs�* control of the roads is making it impossible to find enough fuel to keep the lights on, let alone to bring in the drugs and equipment they need. translation: as you can see, we have beds and staff, - but often the patients just can't reach us because of their economic situation or, more often than not, their safety. for some, it has had terrible consequences. this woman was eight and half months pregnant when she came into hospital. by then, she had dangerously high blood pressure and lost the baby. pre—eclampsia is treatable had she been properly monitored or the baby been delivered early. she knows her loss was avoidable. the head of unicef has called the situation in haiti "horrific" and likened the lawlessness to the post—apocalyptic film, mad max. the security situation aside, the humanitarian need here is critical and the aid response so far has been painfully slow. the essential things of life are increasingly hard to find. in port—au—prince, this woman and her nine children have been forced from their home by the violence and she's struggling to provide the food water they need. "only god can change this place," she says, "because from where i'm sitting, "i can't see where any other change is coming from." the gangs have such a grip of haiti, they are, in essence, dictating what happens next in this country — who can govern it, who lives in it, and who dies. the us denounced russia's presidential elections as neitherfree norfair, after president vladimir putin officially secured a fifth term on monday, without any serious challengers. mr putin addressed supporters in moscow's red square. he has another six—year term in office, having already led russia longer than any ruler since stalin. the kremlin says he won more than 87% of the vote, but there was no real opposition, with his main critics either injail, in exile, or dead. our russia editor, steve rosenberg has the latest, from moscow. vladimir vladimirovich putin! after the landslide, came the love. vladimir putin portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero, at a concert marking ten years since russia annexed crimea. "long live russia," he cried. cue the national anthem, and some kremlin choreography to make it look as if putin is russia and russia is putin. earlier, we saw the crowds pouring towards red square. thousands of russians had been given free tickets for the putin event. after all, a president who claims to have won 87% of the vote needs a decent audience. western leaders have dismissed russia's presidential vote as neitherfree norfair — a stage—managed election. but the kremlin couldn't care less what the west thinks, it paints a picture of a president who enjoys the overwhelming support of his people. down at the russian election commission, they'd counted all the votes and they presented all their figures. so, it's six more years of president putin. but what does that mean for russia and for the world? it doesn't mean anything good for russia, for ukraine, for the world, because putin will continue this permanent war. putin will continue to suppress civil society inside his country. and in that sense, he becomes a full—blooded autocrat dictator. and yet the direction of travel for russia under vladimir putin is already clear. more confrontation abroad and repression at home. few here seem to believe that this election will bring a significant change. "if it's the same president", katya says, "then i don't think anything will be different." in a country that's been ruled by the same man for a quarter of a century, russians are starting to forget what change looks like. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. earlier i spoke to democratic representative cathie manning about further aid to ukraine and vladimir putin's rectory in russia. what does another term in power for russia. what does another term in powerfor vladimir putin mean for the us and its partners?— mean for the us and its artners? , ~ partners? sadly, looks like more of — partners? sadly, looks like more of the _ partners? sadly, looks like more of the same, - partners? sadly, looks like more of the same, we - partners? sadly, looks like| more of the same, we know partners? sadly, looks like - more of the same, we know what he just held in more of the same, we know what hejust held in russia more of the same, we know what he just held in russia was not a tree and the election, he is a tree and the election, he is a ruthless dictator, he is an autocrat, and on his orders not only were in viable candidates against eliminated, but his troops invaded a sovereign country, another democracy, ukraine, where it is battling a brutal war, and those who know history, no he will not stop with ukraine. iii history, no he will not stop with ukraine.— with ukraine. if you look at the election _ with ukraine. if you look at the election as _ with ukraine. if you look at the election as you - with ukraine. if you look at the election as you said - with ukraine. if you look at| the election as you said the national security driverjake sullivan characterising this is neither a free warfare election but he resisted calls from the russian to not recognise vladimir putin as a winner. do think that was correct, should the us not recognise him as a winner? i the us not recognise him as a winner? ., �* ~' winner? i don't think it matters _ winner? i don't think it matters if _ winner? i don't think it matters if we - winner? i don't think it| matters if we recognise winner? i don't think it - matters if we recognise them as a winner or we don't. he is the brutal ruler of russia, and makes sure no—one who opposed his policies in particular his policy in ukraine, could run against him. iii policy in ukraine, could run against him.— against him. if you look at vladimir _ against him. if you look at vladimir putin _ against him. if you look at vladimir putin cosmetic. against him. if you look at - vladimir putin cosmetic words, he does appear emboldened at this point, military, politically and economically. he was asked if an open clash could erupt between russia and nato and he said everything is possible and today's world. it is clear to everyone that will put us a step away from full—scale world war three. do you think we could see a further escalation from the current conflict in ukraine? it's critically important we join the europeans and getting martin more much—needed ammunition and assistance to ukraine. i think ukraine has done an extraordinaryjob, they need to continue to battle for the freedom of the country, and show vladimir putin the victory he has been trying to get for two years now is not so easily one stop. two years now is not so easily one step-— two years now is not so easily one stop-— two years now is not so easily one sto.~ ~ ., ., ,, one stop. we know aid is being held u- one stop. we know aid is being held no in _ one stop. we know aid is being held up in washington, - one stop. we know aid is being held up in washington, what i held up in washington, what would it take to get further ukraine aid, actually passed? it's really terrible that the leader of the is refusing to put an aid bill on the floor, the senate passed a good bill, they passed that on a bipartisan basis, we in the house could pass that bill, i'm confident that the speaker would put it on the floor. he is resistant, because he has gotten word from some of his far right party, that if he puts the bill on the floor, they will go after his speakership. we have seen this game before. but there are two discharge petitions on the house will, a discharge petition if we can get to 18 signatures would force him to bring one of those bills to the floor for a vote. congressman mcgovern has a discharge petition that has already got 169 signatures, so 49 signatures to go and we could bring that bill to the floor for a vote. i bring that bill to the floor for a vote.— for a vote. i should note republicans _ for a vote. i should note republicans in - for a vote. i should note republicans in the - for a vote. i should note | republicans in the house for a vote. i should note - republicans in the house we spoke to said the bill from the senate was not a good bill which is why they did not vote for it. i also want to ask you about the situation in gaza, because president biden spoke again to the israeli prime listed today and they agreed a senior military delegation from israel should come here to discuss alternative plans to an operation in rougher than southern gaza. how worried are you about israel's stated plans to go into an area where so many people are sheltering? i think it's critical israel continue the job of defeating the military ability of hamas. hamas invaded israel, brutally slaughtered 1200 people, the acts of barbarism were quite appalling and of course they are still holding over 100 hostages, including six americans. so hamas brought this war on gaza and we know they embed themselves among civilians, under hospitals, and apartment buildings and they put all of the innocent palestinians at risk. we also believe it is critically important to get more aid to the innocent palestinians, the situation in gaza that has been caused by hamas is dire. . flan caused by hamas is dire. . can i 'ust caused by hamas is dire. . can ijustjump _ caused by hamas is dire. . can ijustjump in _ caused by hamas is dire. . can ijustjump in there, the aid organisations trying to get aid in say it is israel stopping those aid convoys from coming in and providing some relief to people in gaza. the aim of defeating akron three is at this point contradictory to making sure those civilians get what they need. —— hamas. i don't think defeating hamas is contradict the two getting a to the people in gaza, the us is putting more and more pressure on to get aid to the innocent palestinians, we have seen eardrops, we have seen efforts to bring aid in, by water, but most important we need to get more of the aid that gets through the israeli checkpoints, that a needs to be able to get through to the people in gaza. and there are problems with gangs and stealing the aid, there are problems we understand with hamas fighters stealing the aid, the critical piece is to get the aid to the people who need it so desperately. congresswoman we will leave it there. thank you so much for joining us on bbc news today stop thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some stories in the uk. a senior member of rishi sunak�*s cabinet says conservative mps should stop speculating about ousting the prime minister. the business secretary kemi badenoch was speaking amid reports that some mps want the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt, to take over before the election, but ms badenoch told bbc breakfast that included only a small minority of mps. a court in liverpool has sentenced eight men for their involvement in violent disorder at a hotel housing asylum seekers. clashes erupted outside the suites hotel, in merseyside, last year. it had been providing temporary accommodation for asylum seekers. a large group had gathered and rocks and fireworks were thrown at police. the ring—leader of the group was given a 3.5—year prison term. and barack 0bama made a surprise visit to 10 downing street on monday. the former us president was in town for work related to his 0bama foundation, which empowers community leaders around the world. a spokesman for the prime minister said the visit was an informal courtesy drop—in. the two men spoke for about an hour in the rishi sunak�*s private study. you're live with bbc news. lawmakers in the gambia have voted in favour of overturning a ban on female genital mutilation — potentially removing legal protections for millions of girls. the ban was first introduced in 2015. human rights activists say that repealing it will undo decades of work to end the female genital mutilation or fgm. according to the country's health survey, three—quarter of women between 15 and 49 have undergone the practice. the bill now heads to the committees before a final vote in three months�* time. a short while ago i spoke to jaha dukureh, the founder of the safe hands for girls organization in the gambia, which works to protect young women and girls from female genital mutilation. you may find some details upsetting. why are we seeing the possibility of this band being reversed now? it is village leaders and men say it is not practice female mutilation. did you get a sense of how much support they might be that actually reversing the bank? �* . ., , ., , bank? and are religious leaders have been _ bank? and are religious leaders have been very _ bank? and are religious leaders have been very vocal _ bank? and are religious leaders have been very vocal and - bank? and are religious leaders have been very vocal and very l have been very vocal and very loud. and they have made threats. in which gambia is a religious community and international assembly members, a lot of what the outcome would be if they go against the religious leaders. there is a lot of fear currently running and i don't think they have as much support, i think they are very loud. he much support, i think they are very loud-— very loud. he says this could be the first _ very loud. he says this could be the first step, _ very loud. he says this could be the first step, religious i be the first step, religious leaders could rollback other rights going forward. what concerns you the most? this is bi aer concerns you the most? this is bigger than _ concerns you the most? this is bigger than the _ concerns you the most? this is bigger than the issue - concerns you the most? this is bigger than the issue of - concerns you the most? this is bigger than the issue ofjust i bigger than the issue ofjust female genital mutilation. if they succeed at repealing the law, there is a huge chance they the child marriage law. it they the child marriage law. it is estimated that more than half of women and girls between the ages of 15 and 49 in the gambia have undergone this feature. including yourself. what impact has this had on women and girls? it what impact has this had on women and girls?— what impact has this had on women and girls? it has had a lot of impact. _ women and girls? it has had a lot of impact. when _ women and girls? it has had a lot of impact. when i - women and girls? it has had a lot of impact. when i was - women and girls? it has had a i lot of impact. when i was about ten years old, had a sister that died from the practice of female genital mutilation. a lot of women that have experienced it complained about various things from infections, the people that perform the practice are not trained physicians. these are local women who have no medical training whatsoever, using whatever tools available to them cutting innocent girls. at them cutting innocent girls. at the end of the day, the impact, psychological, emotional, physical impact that women will have to keep facing.— have to keep facing. what does this fi . ht have to keep facing. what does this fight mean _ have to keep facing. what does this fight mean to _ have to keep facing. what does this fight mean to you - this fight mean to you personally?— this fight mean to you ersonall ? , , ., personally? very personal. especially _ personally? very personal. especially the _ personally? very personal. especially the fact - personally? very personal. especially the fact they - personally? very personal. especially the fact they are j especially the fact they are invalidating the. survivors. i feel like it is a personal attack because i have never been paid by any western government to say fgm is bad. what i have seen, trauma i have placed in my life, i went through ty vickery fgm when i was 15 years old and forced to get married and when that happened, the type of fgm i had meant i was sealed and the sea was taken up and had to consummate my marriage on the same day. living in a time like this, given almost ten years ago we fought to outlaw this practice and now they are threatening everything we have worked for so hard. [30 threatening everything we have worked for so hard.— worked for so hard. do you think this _ worked for so hard. do you think this is _ worked for so hard. do you think this is surprising - worked for so hard. do you | think this is surprising after ten years? this fight you have led? , ., , ., ., led? these are powers that are there to control— led? these are powers that are there to control women - led? these are powers that are there to control women and - led? these are powers that are i there to control women and what we do with our bodies. you there to control women and what we do with our bodies.— we do with our bodies. you have been a leading _ we do with our bodies. you have been a leading voice _ we do with our bodies. you have been a leading voice in - been a leading voice in fighting this practice, not only locally with the organisation but also globally. you have also done work in the us. you think international pressure could make a difference and what happens to this debate going forward? absolutely. gambia is heavily reliant on international aid not only that, gambia has signed on to a lot of international instruments. meant to defend the rights of women. the gambia government has been very silent on this issue. we have deputy speaker that have been very vocal in supporting us and standing by us but aside from that, even our agenda ministry are not speaking out and offending survivors and saying the standard by activists during times like this for the voice of the government is very necessary and conversations like this. i blame the government of gambia because the only reason why this is happening is because the government have been complacent. the religious leaders speaking out right now, none of them came out and said they were against banning fgm so why are they doing it now? if we have strong leadership in this country and our government stood by us, none of this would be happening. stood by us, none of this would be happening-— be happening. incredibly brave work, be happening. incredibly brave work. thank — be happening. incredibly brave work, thank you _ be happening. incredibly brave work, thank you so _ be happening. incredibly brave work, thank you so much - be happening. incredibly brave work, thank you so much for. work, thank you so much for joining us. thank you for having me. joining us. thank you for having me— if the bill does pass, the gambia would be the first nation to roll back on the banning of fgm. local media is reporting more than $40 million withdrawing or taking the other banks, took several hours for the bank to stop further transactions. a new photograph that appears to show catherine, the princess of wales, has been published just over a week after she admitted editing an official portrait of her and her children. the sun newspaper has printed the picture and in it appears the princess is smiling and walking alongside prince william. the paper says the photo was taken at a farmer's market in windsor. the princess has not been seen in public since attending a christmas day church service. she underwent abdominal surgery injanuary. here in the us, president biden has held his first phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in more than a month. washington described the conversation as businesslike. it comes amid a deepening rift between the two leaders over the war in gaza. us national security adviser, jake sullivan, said the president stressed the need to get more humanitarian aid into gaza. president biden is also reported to have voiced deep concerns over israel's plans to carry out an assault in the southern city of rafah, where around half of gaza's population is currently sheltering. tensions remain high in the red sea. the us military said on monday it destroyed seven ante ship metals, read/write and three weapon storage containers in yemen. the letters clash between coalition and british american ships and the iranian back houthis. jonathan beale is one of the first report is allowed on board and he sent us this special report. a us carrier. a potent symbol of american military power. now being used against houthi rebels, the uss dwight eisenhower operating in the red sea, trying to protect merchant ships and themselves from houthi attacks. we are the first british media on board since it began this mission, flying scores of sorties round the clock. and it's been relentless. yes. yeah. this is probably the most flying i've done on a deployment. it's the most intense so far? oh, yes, absolutely. absolutely. it's every day we're, we're flying a tonne. so shuttle cat three is now over. daylight tells the story of what they've been doing. the bombs and missiles fired at houthi targets on land and the drones they destroyed from the air. on this one carrier alone they've already used hundreds of munitions. but the houthis, too, are developing more sophisticated attacks, posing the greatest threat to the us navy in recent history. this is deadly stuff, this is the most since world war ii, easily. the most intense? 0h, we very much so. you know, ballistic missiles, anti—ship cruise missiles, uavs. now usvs or underwater vessels, uuvs and the game that's all out there. and we've been doing this for almost four months now. houthi attacks on merchant shipping began soon after israel's assault on gaza. us and uk military intervention since has tried to stop them to protect this key trade route. these us jets have been flying missions to target the houthis every single day for months now, and yet all this us firepower still hasn't been able to deter them, let alone defeat them. and america believes the houthis are not acting alone. but there are political concerns about widening this conflict. we know iran is in some way backing the houthis. and like i said, they're doing it via intelligence support, providing targeting. they're also providing a resupply of weapons and they're providing them expertise as well. well, you're getting at the wrong people, you should be going after iran. well, that's a policy decision. but the root of this does start with iran. the question is how long can the us maintain this military presence? jonathan beale, bbc news, on board the uss dwight eisenhower. that is it for this hour, back at the top of the hour with more news. thank you for watching bbc news. hello. where the sun has put in an appearance over the last couple of days, we have felt some spring warmth. certainly, it has been a mild start to the week, but there is a change on the way. it will turn colder later in the week, and between now and then we have some spells of wind and rain to contend with — the wettest and windiest weather towards the north and the west of the uk. this chart shows the rainfall we are expecting to accumulate through the course of this week. you can see the green colours just showing up there, in western scotland, indicating more than 50mm of rain, and there is a bit of rain to take us through the first part of tuesday along the line of this weather front. notice this front wriggles back out into the atlantic — another pulse of rain to come through tuesday night and into wednesday. but in the short term, the first piece of that weather front, if you like, lingering across parts of southeast england. some clouds, some spots of rain, and then that next pulse of wet weather pushes in across the southwest of england later on. but elsewhere, early cloud will break up to give some spells of sunshine, just the odd rogue shower and feeling very mild, even warm with highs of 17 celsius. but through tuesday night, here comes the rain, pushing its way northwards and eastwards. we might hold on to something a little bit drier and clearer towards the southeast corner and certainly up towards the northwest of scotland, where it will be cold to start wednesday morning. could even be some fog patches here, but mild further south and east. and for many, quite a soggy starts to wednesday. these outbreaks of rain just moving northwards and eastwards as the day wears on. i think the skies will tend to brighten in many places. we will see some spells of sunshine developing, particularly towards the southeast of england, where it will feel very warm indeed at 17 celsius, but also for northern ireland and western scotland. here, though, a somewhat chillier feel to the weather. briefly, a ridge of high pressure will build, but that won't last long. we see this next weather system bringing wet and windy weather, particularly across the north of the uk during thursday. and as that clears for friday and into the weekend, well, the winds change direction and start to come down from the north, and that will make it feel significantly colder. temperatures on the thermometer lower than they have been, could even see some wintry showers over higher ground in the north. but factor in the strength of the wind, the wind chill is going to make it feel really very cold indeed. and those chillier conditions extend all the way south across the uk for the weekend. ai in overdrive. focus on japan focus onjapan as it considers unwinding its negative interest rate policy. and how a water crisis is threatening a city known as the silicon valley of india. hello and welcome to asia business report. i'm steve lai. let's start injapan where there is a lot of expectation from analysts that the central bank will put an end to its negative interest rates. the policy has been in place for 17 years and japan was the only nation left in the year that kept that stance. for more on these expectations we have an analyst and partner at ey. we are hearing reports this is likely to be the end of the 17—year—old policy of negative interest rates? 17-year-old policy of negative interest rates?— interest rates? exactly this afternoon _ interest rates? exactly this afternoon the _ interest rates? exactly this afternoon the governmentl interest rates? exactly this i afternoon the government will announce at a press conference we are policy. . announce at a press conference we are policy- -_ we are policy. . what will this mean for— we are policy. . what will this mean forjapan? _ we are policy. . what will this mean forjapan? it _ we are policy. . what will this mean forjapan? it will - we are policy. . what will this mean forjapan? it will mean | mean forjapan? it will mean the beginning _ mean forjapan? it will mean the beginning of— mean forjapan? it will mean the beginning of an - mean forjapan? it will mean the beginning of an exit - mean forjapan? it will mean j the beginning of an exit from the beginning of an exit from the deflationary economy we have been in for decades so it is quite a symbolic move to getting back into the world with an interest rate positive. could you

Related Keywords

Us , Sumi Somaskanda , Aid , Country , Violence , Ariel Henry , Shortages , Efforts , Haiti , Power Vacuum , Body , Resignation , United Nations , Havoc , Air Bridge , Two , People , Fighting , Police , Food , Group , Nation , Thousands , Hundreds , Jailbreak , Resources , Middle , Citizens , Made Homeless , State Of Emergency , Gangs , Course , Bodies , Control , Much , Plane , Port Au Prince , Soil , Capital , Suburb , On Monday , Miami , Cannot Leave , Report , Killing Spree , Militias , Aftermath , Cap Haitien , Correspondent , Gang Rampage , Neighbourhoods , Machete Wielding , Latin America , Home , Part , Town , Any , Streets , Neighbourhood , Least , Judge , Reminder , Stability , Anything , Children , Woodley , Cries , Chaos , Anywhere , Lives , Woman , Boy , Essentials , Comfort , Wing , Maternity , Chance , Clervil , Money , Wards , Patients , Fuel , Translation , Drugs , Roads , Equipment , Staff , The Lights On , Situation , Some , Hospital , Safety , Consequences , Eight , Blood Pressure , Pre Eclampsia , Loss , Mad Max , Aid Response , Security Situation Aside , Need , Horrific , Film , Head , Unicef , Things , Life , Nine , Change , Place , Essence , God , Grip , Food Water , Dictating , It , Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin , Russia , Term , Putin , Elections , Challengers , Neitherfree Norfair , Supporters , Moscow , Red Square , Vote For A , Ruler , Injail , Critics , Opposition , Office , Exile , Latest , Kremlin , Steve Rosenberg , Russia Editor , Stalin , 87 , Six , Landslide , Love , Hero , Crimea , Ten , Choreography , He Cried , National Anthem , Russians , Wall , Crowds , Event , Tickets , Election , Leaders , West , Kremlin Couldn T Care , Western , Audience , Picture , Support , World , Ukraine , War , President Putin , Votes , Election Commission , Figures , It Doesn T , Sense , Dictator , Autocrat , Society , Confrontation , Repression , Direction Of Travel , President , Oman , Katya , Bbc News , Partners , Cathie Manning , Power , Rectory , Powerfor , More , Same , Tree , We Partners , Candidates , Orders , Hejust , Artners , History , Democracy , Troops , Winner , National Security Driverjake , Warfare Election , Calls , Characterising , One , Think , Policy , Military , Policies , Words , Point , Him , Step , Everything , Everyone , Clash , Escalation , World War Three , Nato , Three , Conflict , Ammunition , Assistance , Extraordinaryjob , Martin , Europeans , Stop , Washington , Victory , Show , Freedom , Bill , Floor , Senate , Leader , Aid Bill , House , Word , Party , Speaker , Basis , Discharge Petition , Game , Signatures , Speakership , Discharge Petitions , House Will , 18 , Bills , Congressman Mcgovern , 169 , 49 , Southern Gaza , Biden , Republicans , Israeli , Prime , Plans , Military Delegation , Operation , Hamas , Area , Military Ability , Job , Hostages , Barbarism , Acts , Americans , 1200 , 100 , Civilians , Palestinians , War On Gaza , Apartment Buildings , Hospitals , Risk , Ijustjump , Flan , Ust , Aid Organisations , Aid Convoys , Aim , Relief , Pressure , Water , Needs , Checkpoints , Eardrops , Piece , Problems , Fighters , Congresswoman , Uk , Stories , Member , Cabinet , Rishi Sunak , Mps , Penny Mordaunt , Kemi Badenoch , Breakfast , Commons , Reports , Speculating , Minority , Ms , Bbc , Men , Asylum Seekers , Court , Hotel Housing , Hotel , Clashes , Involvement , Disorder , Accommodation , Liverpool , Merseyside , Work , Community Leaders , Ring Leader , Prison Term , Fireworks , Rocks , Downing Street On Monday , Barack 0bama , 0bama Foundation , 10 Downing Street , 10 , 3 5 , 0 , Rishi Sunak S , Courtesy Drop In , Visit , Private , Spokesman , Girls , Gambia , Overturning A Ban On Female Genital Mutilation , Ban , Favour , Millions , Protections , Lawmakers , 2015 , Women , Practice , Female Genital Mutilation , Health Survey , Human Rights Activists , 15 , Girls Organization , Jaha Dukureh , Committees , Hands , Possibility , Band , Village Leaders , Central Bank , Mutilation , Lot , Assembly Members , Community , Outcome , Threats , Fear , Most , Concerns , Issue , Rights , Ofjust , Rollback , Bi , Child Marriage Law , Law , Impact , Half , Feature , Ages , Ai , Sister , Infections , Physicians , Training , Tools , Whatsoever , Fight , Psychological , Fi , Ht , Facing Have , Personally , Fact , Survivors , Attack , Ersonall , Government , In My Life , Trauma , Type , Ty Vickery , Sea , Marriage , 30 , Powers , Led , Voice , Leading , Control Led , Women Led , Bodies , Organisation , Debate , Difference , Instruments , Standing , Deputy Speaker , Agenda , Offending , Happening , Times , Activists , Reason , Conversations , None , Complacent , Leadership , Banning , Banks , Local Media , 0 Million , 40 Million , Princess , The Sun Newspaper , Photograph , Portrait , Transactions , Walking , Catherine , Wales , Christmas Day Church Service , Photo , Public , Surgery , Paper , Windsor , Prince William , Farmer S Market , Benjamin Netanyahu , Phone Call , Assault , Conversation , Rift , Jake Sullivan , National Security Adviser , Weapon Storage Containers , Tensions , Population , Ship Metals , Letters , Red Sea , City Of Rafah , Seven , Back Houthis , Jonathan Beale , Special Report , Coalition , British American Ships , Iranian , Carrier , Symbol , American Military Power , British Media On Board , Attacks , Rebels , Dwight Eisenhower , In The Red Sea , Mission , Merchant Ships , Scores , Flying , Round , Clock , Sorties , Deployment , Yes , Daylight , Bombs , Missiles , Shuttle Cat , Land , Hair , Targets , Tonne , Doing , Story , Threat , Munitions , Us Navy , Uuvs , Intense , Ballistic Missiles , Stuff , Vessels , World War Ii , Cruise Missiles , Uavs , Merchant Shipping , Uk Military Intervention , Trade Route , Four , Hasn T , Jets , Missions , Firepower , Every Single Day , Way , Intelligence , Weapons , Expertise , Targeting , Resupply , Presence , Question , Root , On Board The Uss , Policy Decision , News , Top , Sun , Spring Warmth , Appearance , Rain , Wind , Weather , Spells , Rainfall , Wettest , Chart , Weather Front , Bit , Line , Colours , Western Scotland , 50 , Southeast England , Pulse , Parts , Wriggles , Southwest , Clouds , Spots , Atlantic , Here Comes The Rain , Eastwards , Northwards , Odd Rogue Shower , Sunshine , Cloud , Elsewhere , Highs , Something , 17 , Northwest , Starts , Many , East , Corner , Fog Patches , Southeast , Places , Celsius , Outbreaks , Sunshine Developing , Northern Ireland , Skies , North , Weekend , Winds , Direction , Weather System , Feel , Won T , Bridge , Wind Chill , Temperatures , Factor , Ground , Showers , Strength , Thermometer , Conditions , Overdrive , Focus Onjapan , Interest Rate Policy , City , Water Crisis , Hello , Asia Business Report , Japan , Silicon Valley Of India , Steve Lai , Interest Rates , Start Injapan , Analysts , Expectation , Let , Partner , Stance , Expectations , Analyst , Ey , Press Conference , Rates , Governmentl , Beginning , Exit , Move , Forjapan , Economy , Interest Rate Positive ,