abortion a crime was unconstitional because it violated the rights of those who can have children. the ruling opens the door for mexico's health care system to start providing abortions and is a major victory for abortion rights advocates in the mostly catholic country. mexico is the latest in a wave of latin american nations to loosen abortion restrictions. live now to mimi swaby, who's monitoring this story for the bbc world service. as we mentioned, a sweeping ruling, practically speaking, what will this mean for the country and for women in mexico?— country and for women in mexico? , ., ., , . , ., mexico? this unanimous decision by mexic0's _ mexico? this unanimous decision by mexico's highest _ mexico? this unanimous decision by mexico's highest court - by mexico's highest court obliges all public health institutions to provide abortion services for anybody who requests it. this means women across mexico can access these procedures without fear of any legal repercussions or prosecutions. it also prevents medical personnel performing these procedures being criminalised so they can go through with these rather complex in some cases operations without fear of prosecution in cells. previously they could have faced up to five years in prison, so celebrations on both fronts today. prison, so celebrations on both fronts today-— fronts today. mexico is traditionally _ fronts today. mexico is traditionally a - fronts today. mexico is traditionally a bit - fronts today. mexico is traditionally a bit more conservative in terms of society and religion. do we know how the ruling came about? mexico is the second largest country in latin america but this movement started two years ago when the supreme court underpin the course for this struggle when it ruled abortion was not a crime in the northern state, where women who had an abortion could face up to three years in prison and a hefty fine, so this really opened up the gates for women to demand access to abortion without any legal repercussions. previously before this landmark decision on wednesday, there were 12 out of the 32 states in mexico where abortion was legal. first in mexico city in 2007 and last week a central state was the 12th to legalise the procedure. however, now the decision has been taken out of the states�* hands as it is a national ruling that all states must provide this access, so it�*s have been very slow and difficult journey with have been very slow and difficultjourney with many difficult journey with many human difficultjourney with many human rights and abortion, pro—abortion groups pushing for this change over many years but todayit this change over many years but today it is being seen as a landmark move.— today it is being seen as a landmark move. and mexico is not the only — landmark move. and mexico is not the only country _ landmark move. and mexico is not the only country in - landmark move. and mexico is not the only country in latin i not the only country in latin america but has recently loosened abortion restrictions, we have seen a recent trend of several other nations doing it, do we know what�*s going on, what�*s behind this recent movement in terms of beginning to liberalise some of these abortion laws?— to liberalise some of these abortion laws? latin america historically — abortion laws? latin america historically has _ abortion laws? latin america historically has some - abortion laws? latin america historically has some of- abortion laws? latin america historically has some of the i historically has some of the harshest restrictions on abortion, but this has been changing recently. something that has been called the green wave. in 2020 argentina legalised abortion, colombia followed, mexico state—by—state legal estate and out as a national legalisation but some countries haven�*t had a look in, in this pretty ground breaking process in a short space of time. el salvador, honduras, haiti, countries where abortion is still completely banned. el salvador, women could face up to 50 years in prison for having an abortion. so there are lots of countries that progress has been made and at a good pace but others still haven�*t had a look in. chile is having its rights to abortion challenged as far right politicians are trying to enshrine protection of unborn children in a new constitution, so within those very forward thinking countries when it comes to abortion who have had great progress often, or especially chile, having that right now at risk of being overturned.— that right now at risk of being overturned. ., ~' , ., , . overturned. thank you very much for our overturned. thank you very much for your reporting. _ now to ukraine, where a russian attack left 17 people dead on the same day that us secretary of state antony blinken arrived in the country. more on the secretary�*s visit in a moment, but first to the deadly blast. the explosion hit on busy market street in the middle of the day — a rare daytime attack in a civilian area. it happened in the what mr zelensky describes as the "peaceful city" of kostya ntynivka in ukraine�*s eastern donetsk region, near the front line. president zelensky has condemned the attack, blaming moscow. translation: we understand what the 're translation: we understand what they're doing- _ translation: we understand what they're doing. they _ translation: we understand what they're doing. they did _ translation: we understand what they're doing. they did the - they're doing. they did the same — they're doing. they did the same in _ they're doing. they did the same in the past. whenever there — same in the past. whenever there is— same in the past. whenever there is any positive offensive step _ there is any positive offensive step by— there is any positive offensive step by ukraine's defence forces, _ step by ukraine's defence forces, russia targets civilians and civilian infrastructure. the bbc�*s diplomatic correspondent paul adams is in kyiv with more. explosion close to ukraine�*s eastern front lines, death falls from the sky without warning. two in the afternoon, a row of shops in the town of kostiantynivka. they�*re used to attacks here but not on this scale. in the blast�*s shocking aftermath, a search for the living and the dead. it�*s not immediately clear what kind of weapon landed here, but shrapnel tore into the road, into cars and people. translation: this is a civilian pharmacy. . at the time of the strike, civilians were here, buying medicines, and this is what happened. this was one of the worst attacks on ukrainian civilians since the spring. and it came as the us secretary of state, antony blinken, was here in kyiv pledging yet more support. his arrival, early this morning, was preceded once more by the sounds of war. air raid sirens wail russia launching a fresh wave of attacks at dawn. kyiv�*s well—drilled air defences called into action, keeping the capital safe. president zelensky, fresh from visiting troops at the front, gave his visitor a positive account of ukraine�*s recent advances. in the ongoing counteroffensive, progress has accelerated in the past few weeks. this new assistance will help sustain it and build further momentum. that may be, but this grinding conflict continues to exact a terrible price. pauladams, bbc news, kyiv. you heard secretary of state antony blinken there announcing new assistance to ukraine. this latest package totals $1 billion. more than half will go towards military and civilian security assistance. so far, the us has committed more than $43.2 billion in security assistance since the war began. for more on this, my collegue caitriona perry sat down with dan baer, the former us ambassador to the organization for security and cooperation in europe and the current director of the europe programme at the carnegie endowment for international peace. thank you forjoining us. this latest attack feels like an escalation. you had warned that a desperate russia would have desperate consequences for ukraine, is this sort of thing envisaged? i ukraine, is this sort of thing envisaged?— ukraine, is this sort of thing envisaged? i think part of this latest attack _ envisaged? i think part of this latest attack is _ envisaged? i think part of this latest attack is to _ envisaged? i think part of this latest attack is to a _ envisaged? i think part of this latest attack is to a response | latest attack is to a response ljy latest attack is to a response by antony blinken�*s visit and put on the stricter mind ukrainians that even with the american and border support —— my broader super, he can stop attack civilians, commit war crimes and hit them where it hurts. as part of a broader strategy that i think putin has used alaba we could see it escalating as he becomes more desperate in what has become an existential war for desperate in what has become an existential warfor him desperate in what has become an existential war for him as well. existential war for him as well, “ existential war for him as well. , ., ~ ., , well. so you think it was aned well. so you think it was linked to _ well. so you think it was linked to the _ well. so you think it was linked to the blink - well. so you think it was linked to the blink and l well. so you think it was - linked to the blink and visit? i think it could be put putin is trying to send a message as antony blinken�*s this reinforces the durability of the us commitment anne western commitment to support ukraine against this and western commitment to support ukraine against this unprovoked ballot attack. and putin could be reminding them that he can also still attack and kill civilians.— still attack and kill civilians. ~ . �* , still attack and kill civilians. ~ ., �* , ., civilians. we haven't seen an attack like — civilians. we haven't seen an attack like that _ civilians. we haven't seen an attack like that for _ civilians. we haven't seen an attack like that for some - attack like that for some months but do you think we can expect more? months but do you think we can exoect more?— expect more? this is straight to of putin's _ expect more? this is straight to of putin's playbook. - expect more? this is straight to of putin's playbook. in - expect more? this is straight to of putin's playbook. in the| to of putin�*s playbook. in the first invasion, when i was ambassador, there was a market attack in mariupol in 2014 that killed dozens of people so this is not his first use of this tactic and there have been many attacks on civilian infrastructure since this war began. what i worry about most is the winter approaches that putin will take the opportunity to attack heating infrastructure, water etc. thousands and thousands of civilians will fall victim to these kind of attacks, which are war crimes, when you purposely attack civilians it is a war crime, obviously adding to a very long tally at this point. adding to a very long tally at this point-— this point. what can the international _ this point. what can the| international community this point. what can the - international community do? one ofthe international community do? one of the things— international community do? one of the things is _ international community do? que: of the things is help ukrainians with intelligence to use the equipment they have to conduct discriminative attacks on russian soil on the russian military supply, logistics and supply the russian military depends on to carry out these attacks on civilian infrastructure. another thing is to send a clear message to put in that if he attacks civilian infrastructure, the heating system, the electricity, the water, we will start to remove some of the restrictions we have agreed with ukrainians on the way they use the equipment we provide including allow them to make attacks inside russia military installations. we can also raise the stakes were put in by starting to seize formally and take the billions of dollars that the international community has frozen off russian sovereign reserves and stir to transfer those to a fund to support ukraine�*s long—term reconstruction. you long-term reconstruction. you were ambassador _ long-term reconstruction. you were ambassador for - long—term reconstruction. you were ambassador for the us to an organisation that was founded for peace and russia was one of the founding members but when we see what�*s going on with this continued aggression, , with this continued aggression,, are these organisations been shown to be irrelevant or impotent?- organisations been shown to be irrelevant or impotent? none of the international _ irrelevant or impotent? none of the international organisations. the international organisations have been able to do what we wish they could do, which is about a conflict like this or bring it to a hasty conclusion. that doesn�*t mean they are useless, they are still very important for bringing international consensus around the importance of supporting international law, standing with those who are objectively on the side of national law. we are starting to see more innovative and creative bilaterals lesson that compliments these organisations. the security council hasn�*t done what we would want either because russia is a permanent member but we are starting to see a group of over 30 countries that have been meeting over the last 19 months to coordinate support for ukraine and that�*s been extremely effective stop i think it�*s important work to recognise the sum of these organisations have built in design flaws that make it hard to work effectively when one member is committed to them not working effectively, as russia has been. same with the security council. are still good examples of international cooperation and i expect we will see more of those in the months and years to come. looking specifically at the age that secretary blinken announced today, another billion dollars, what good will that do, what use will that be for ukraine? i5 that do, what use will that be for ukraine?— for ukraine? is interesting, it came in several— for ukraine? is interesting, it came in several different - came in several different tranches, there is aid to support the counteroffensive which is important for making sure that ukraine can continue to put russia on the back foot and push hard on them so it makes it harderfor and push hard on them so it makes it harder for putin. putin is running out of people and material to throw at the front lines of this counteroffensive is pinching him. it�*s also important there was humanitarian assistance because obviously there have been attacks on civilians, there is also assistance for there is also assistance for the longer term. part of what is so hard at the moment with this about zelensky is very good at doing is helping people understand that there will be a future. it is hard for people who don�*t live in a wartime environment to understand how hard it can be to draw the line from a catastrophe in the present to something that is more hope for the future and i think something that the international community can continue to do is help zelensky convince the people of ukraine that there is a bright future ahead. , , , , that there is a bright future ahead. , , , ., ahead. just briefly, do you think that _ ahead. just briefly, do you think that brighter - ahead. just briefly, do you think that brighter future | ahead. just briefly, do you i think that brighter future will come before the winter is out? i think unfortunately it�*s going to be many months before we see a real breakthrough, but i do think that for as long as i do think that for as long as i can remember, time has been a co—conspiratorfor i can remember, time has been a co—conspirator for putin. i can remember, time has been a co—conspiratorfor putin. i think there may be a way in which time is beginning to be something that putin hears ticking by in ways that put additional pressure on him. it's additional pressure on him. it�*s important for the international committee to stand with ukraine and help ukraine accelerate the clock back to sticking in moscow. lian back to sticking in moscow. dan baer, back to sticking in moscow. dan baer. thank _ back to sticking in moscow. dan baer, thank you _ back to sticking in moscow. dan baer, thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. the cost of living crisis and the war in ukraine�*s impact on rising food prices has hit families around the world hard. none more so than in bangladesh, which last year hiked fuel prices by 50% overnight. bangladesh is among the countries that has seen increasing levels of acute malnutrition. a government national health survey last year found that the number of children experiencing short periods of under—nutrition increased from 8% in 2018 to 11% last year. the world food programme research found that food insecurity is driving nearly two—thirds of households to employ coping strategies — including taking on debt, selling of productive assets and begging. in the final part of our series on how the global cost—of—living crisis is impacting children, correspondent rajini vaidya nathan reports from bangladesh, where some of the country�*s most vulnerable are being hit the hardest. ezrut is more than a year old, but she�*s severely underweight. half of what she should be for her age. her mother can�*t afford rising food prices and fears she�*ll have to beg soon. the family gets some rice rations from the government, but it�*s not enough. translation: i am hungry. my children cry because they are hungry. we don�*t eat meat orfish anymore. even fresh vegetables are so costly. what can we do? every third child here injamalpur is malnourished. already one of bangladesh�*s poorest districts, deeper in poverty — after the pandemic, floods, and the impact of rising oil prices since the war in ukraine. ezrut�*s father works these fields. it costs more to farm here. the land that fed his family now threatens to starve them. translation: i am struggling to support my family now. - i don�*t earn that much, but still i have to spend a large amount of my earnings just to buy fuel for irrigation. we are growing rice here, but we can�*t even afford it. from villages to cities, similar struggles. bangladesh was forced to go to the imf this year after its economy faltered. the cost of rice has risen by more than 50% since pre—covid times in bangladesh. in fact, the prices of many basic food items continue to increase. take the broiler chicken, a staple in many low income households. in one month alone this year, it rose by a third. at this hospital in the capital, dhaka, mums are taking part in a healthy eating workshop. but with the price of a potato now up by 75% on last year, basics they could once afford are now luxuries. and at the ward, we see just how bad things can get when children aren�*t fed a proper diet. bed after bed, young patients severely malnourished. yassin�*s nearly two. he has stunted growth and is very sick. translation: doctors advised me to give more nutritious food to my son, but i can�*t afford nutritious food. so how does my baby boy get nutrition? life nowadays is really hard for people like me. a few days later, and yassin�*s doing a little better. but once home, he�*ll return to a life of hunger and hardship. it�*s a cycle of desperation. in the cost of living crisis in bangladesh, the youngest are paying a high price. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, dhaka. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let�*s look at some other stories making the news. police across the uk are hunting for a 21—year—old former british soldier who escaped from a london prison. daniel khalife was awaiting trial on terror charges — it�*s thought he managed to get out by clinging on to the bottom of a food van. police believe he poses a "low risk" to the public but people are being urged not to approach him and to call the authorities instead. prosecutors in donald trump�*s georgia racketeering case say the trial would take four months and include approximately 150 witnesses. mr trump and 18 others are charged with a conspiracy to overturn the state�*s 2020 presidential election results. a date for the trial has not yet been set, although prosecutors hope to begin trying at least some defendants on october 23rd. federal prosecutors in the us plan to seek an indictment of presidentjoe biden�*s son, hunter, by the end of this month. that�*s according to court papers. it�*s not clear what charges special counsel david weiss plans to file against hunter biden. a planned plea bargain to resolve tax—and—gun counts faced by the 53—year—old fell apart injuly. you�*re live with bbc news. 0n the last day of the inaugural africa climate summit, african leaders issued a sprawling declaration proposing new taxes across the world to fund action against climate change. the first of its kind three—day summit in nairobi was dominated by discussions not of climate science — but about climate financing. leaders discussed how to adapt funding to address increasingly extreme weather. they also worked on ways to pay for the conservation of natural resources and the development of renewable energy. africa suffers from some of the worst impacts of climate change. the united arab emirates has pledged $4.5 billion to accelerate africa�*s switch to clean energy. and in total, kenya�*s president, william ruto, said $23 billion were pledged to africa�*s climate change prevention efforts at the summit. of course, more frequent and more severe weather events are one of the most prominent risks from climate change, and we�*re seeing several examples of that across the world. in brazil, the death toll has risen to 31 in some of the worst flooding ever seen in the country�*s south. in the state of rio grande do sul, rescuers say they�*re still trying to reach families stranded on rooftops by rising waters caused by severe storms. the governor said it was the deadliest weather—related event in the region�*s history. in greece, turkey and bulgaria, more than a dozen people are now known to have died as a result of torrential rains this week. some regions in greece received up to 80 centimetres — or 31 inches — of rain due to heavy storms. and in the past few hours, a new hurricane has been declared over the atlantic. on wednesday evening, the us national hurricane center upgraded tropical storm lee to a category one hurricane. the storm is expected to intensify into a category four hurricane by the weekend. officials say it is too early to determine its potential impact. while it is not currently forecast to make landfall, if it did, it could cause catastrophic damage. scientists in israel say they�*ve grown an entity that closely resembles an early human embryo — without using sperm, eggs or a womb. they�*re hoping the breakthrough could improve ivf success rates, and help in other areas related to pregnancy. but the science raises ethical and legal questions too. james gallagher has more. this is a field that�*s been progressing rapidly and has now reached a significant moment. take a second to think how remarkable it is that our lives start out like this. a single sperm fertilising a single egg. but the first steps on the journey from this to us are poorly understood, and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. so this is where embryo models come in and this is how it�*s done. so there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead, scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you�*d find in an embryo that was just one week old. then 120 of them are mixed together and you can see they start off as a jumble. but as they grow, this happens, they start to organise themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 14 days after fertilisation. and we can take a look at one. now, this might appear confusing, i admit, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells around the outside are the ones that would grow to form the placenta, and as we go inside, the yellow cells would create a yolk sac, and the blue ones would form in a real embryo, a human being. now, of course, this isn�*t a real embryo. it�*s not possible to put this in the womb and make a baby. but it is similar. it even released hormones that made a pregnancy test turn positive in the lab. and that�*s what�*s exciting the research team in israel. yes, this does look like textbook and and the structures are there and it looks really, really good. this is a stem cell derived entity that has all the cell types, all the compartments that are known and in the right orientation, which hasn�*t been done before. for those struggling to start a family, this research may one day help. it could lead to new ideas for tackling infertility or improving ivf. and that�*s because these embryo models allow scientists to perform research that would be impossible on real embryos. to understand the crucial early moments of our development when miscarriage and birth defects often arise. they're not normal human embryos. they are embryo models, but they're very close to them. and so should you regulate them in the same way as a normal human embryo, or can you be a bit more relaxed about how they're treated because they're not actually normal human embryos? you could not implant one of these in a woman because that would be illegal and they probably wouldn't work anyway. this field of research is advancing incredibly rapidly and it�*s left regulators playing catch up. james gallagher reporting there. and before we go — an auction of freddie mercury�*s personal effects has brought in millions in london. a piano owned by the late queen member went for about $2 million. mercury used the baby grand to write some of queen�*s greatest hits, including don�*t stop me now and somebody to love. he bought it in 1975. among the other items up for auction, the door to his west london home, which sold for more than $500,000. and a bracelet the singer wore in the bohemian rhapsody music video sold for 800,000, a record. sotheby�*s is selling more than 1,400 items once owned by the late singer. he left these, and all his possessions, to his close friend mary austin when he died of aids—related pneumonia in 1991. that�*s all from us for now. i�*m carl nasman. i�*ll be back in 30 minutes with the latest headlines. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. i�*ve got a couple of interesting sunsets to show you. the first of these shows, well, rather subdued colours in the skies in norfolk. and that was because we�*ve got thick layers of saharan dust in the sky — and all saharan dust is good for is, well, blocking out some of the sun�*s light. whereas in the much cleaner skies and cleaner air that we�*ve had in scotland, some really spectacular sunsets as all of the sun�*s light can come flooding across the sky. now, looking at the weather pattern at the moment, we�*ve got more of our september heat wave to come thanks to this blocked weather pattern in the jet stream, a ridge of high pressure in north—west europe is bringing us hot and sunny weather. but in contrast to that, this trough in the eastern mediterranean is what is responsible for storm daniel. and of course, that�*s been bringing some catastrophic floods to parts of south—east europe over recent days. now, looking at the weather picture as we go through the next few hours — for the vast majority, we�*re looking at dry conditions with just a bit of low cloud, and mist and fog patches forming primarily around some of the north sea coast in east scotland, eastern areas of england. and so that�*s how we start the day on thursday. some of that will be quite slow to clear away, but eventually most of us will see sunshine. there�*ll be a bit more high cloud across the north and west of the uk, so that will make the sunshine a little bit on the hazy side here. but it�*s another hot and sunny day. temperatures in scotland and northern ireland widely around 24 to 27. but for england, wales we�*re looking at quite widely the high 20s to low 30s. so we�*re going to be quite close again to seeing the highest temperature of the year, 32 degrees recorded on wednesday, probably similar for thursday. now for friday, it�*s another dry day. probably a little bit more in the way of mist and fog patches around both the north sea coast and also through some of our irish sea coasts. but for the bulk, it�*s hot and it�*s sunny once again. we�*ve got more of this to come as well as we get into the weekend. although there�*s a tendency for the weather to start turning a little bit cloudier and breezier across the north—west of scotland with some showers moving in here. and this really is the first sign of a breakdown in the weather patterns with that slightly cooler air working into parts of western scotland. but for most, saturday is another september scorcher, with highs up to 32. 32.2 is the highest temperature we�*ve seen so far this year. so we�*re not far away from that. the change in the weather patterns, though, will come through next week. temperatures getting closer to normal and there�*ll be a bit of rain around as well. a huge event for the semiconductor industry kicks off in taiwan, just as china shows advancements in its chip technology. we�*ll have analysis. and a look at how india is struggling to find a balance between development and managing its climate goals. hello and welcome to asia business report, i�*m arundoday mukharji. one of the largest events for the semiconductor industry is under way in taiwan. the self—ruled island is the largest producer of the world�*s most advanced chips, which are manufactured by domestic heavyweight tsmc.

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