Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC 20240703

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christian and arminia muslim. the two countries we re were pa rt of were part of the old soviet union but when that fell apart tensions escalated. these are parts of the first war between 1992 and 1994. 30,000 people were estimated to have lost their lives. a ceasefire was announced in 1994 but never address the underlying issues and what followed was a ceasefire. 0ver the underlying issues and what followed was a ceasefire. over a decade later in 2008 these are russian mediated talks held but that fell apart. in 2020 that fell apart. azerbaijan launched an offensive but we captured territory. thousands of soldiers on both sides reported to have been killed in six weeks of fierce fighting. another truce was agreed to be monitored by russian peacekeepers. they were to monitor the safe passage of a corridor connecting nagorno—karabakh to arminia moscow attention was diverted by its war in ukraine and tensions were raised and for the last nine months azerbaijan has imposed an effective blockade on that route. 0n imposed an effective blockade on that route. on tuesday the azerbaijan army launched an offensive and no ethnic albanian forces —— no ethnic albanian forces say they have arranged a ceasefire. joining me live now is konul khalilova from the bbc�*s azeri service and alex lord who's the lead europe—eurasia analyst at sibylline. this is a part of the world many people may not be familiar with and that there has been a blockade in nagorno—karabakh in the last nine months. now we have news of a ceasefire. 0f months. now we have news of a ceasefire. of what is happening on the ground. == ceasefire. of what is happening on the ground-— the ground. -- is a picture of what is happening _ the ground. -- is a picture of what is happening on — the ground. -- is a picture of what is happening on the _ the ground. -- is a picture of what is happening on the ground. - the ground. -- is a picture of what is happening on the ground. theyl is happening on the ground. they have achieved our ceasefire agreement and will meet tomorrow and one of the main petitions to the karabakh armenians is that there is a solution that dissolution of the armed forces and surrounding. karabakh millions have not accepted this offer and suggested to meet somewhere outside, not azerbaijan but since the operation started yesterday which azerbaijan calls on anti—terror operation we now have this agreement between karabakh armenians and azerbaijan that they will meet 100 kilometres away from where karabakh millions live and is then in azerbaijan. share where karabakh millions live and is then in azerbaijan.— then in azerbai'an. are you optimistic_ then in azerbai'an. are you optimistic the _ then in azerbaijan. are you optimistic the ceasefire - then in azerbaijan. are you i optimistic the ceasefire might then in azerbaijan. are you - optimistic the ceasefire might hold? simic i think all indicators point would likely being able to hold and what the nagorno—karabakh have agreed to is an effective surrender and the military operation sign might launch yesterday was a highly efficient operation might launch yesterday was a highly efficient operatio— efficient operation targeting ethnic armenian forces _ efficient operation targeting ethnic armenian forces across _ efficient operation targeting ethnic armenian forces across the - efficient operation targeting ethnicl armenian forces across the territory and by— armenian forces across the territory and by and — armenian forces across the territory and by and large there is a distinct advantage — and by and large there is a distinct advantage for the azerbaijan forces. this is— advantage for the azerbaijan forces. this is far— advantage for the azerbaijan forces. this is far mediated by the russians means— this is far mediated by the russians means ethnic armenian authorities will withdraw from the region but there _ will withdraw from the region but there are — will withdraw from the region but there are major questions around the longer— there are major questions around the longer term _ there are major questions around the longer term right and security of the ethnic— longer term right and security of the ethnic armenian population and nagorno—karabakh and that will be one of— nagorno—karabakh and that will be one of the — nagorno—karabakh and that will be one of the key questions the ceasefire will hold over the coming days _ ceasefire will hold over the coming da s. ~ . ceasefire will hold over the coming da s.~ ., ceasefire will hold over the coming das. ., , days. what about the fact it will be the russians _ days. what about the fact it will be the russians they _ days. what about the fact it will be the russians they are _ days. what about the fact it will be the russians they are to _ days. what about the fact it will be the russians they are to enforce i the russians they are to enforce this because armenia has tried to since itself recently from moscow and making overtures towards america. you think that is angered president vladimir putin and could it have any impact on what happens in this region now? simic i think this is very much in play and the first armenian united statesjoint military manoeuvres are ongoing and she's finished today so this is very much a region seeing she's finished today so this is very much a region seein- much a region seeing significant reuional much a region seeing significant regional competition. _ much a region seeing significant regional competition. russia - much a region seeing significant| regional competition. russia has traditionally played a major role in facilitating diplomacy in this region— facilitating diplomacy in this region and of course the presence of russian _ region and of course the presence of russian peacekeepers on the ground plays an _ russian peacekeepers on the ground plays an important role. the fact they have — plays an important role. the fact they have been able to facilitate they have been able to facilitate the ceasefire will ithink be an important win for vladimir putin considering russian peacekeepers have been under significant criticism _ have been under significant criticism from both the armenians and aziris — criticism from both the armenians and aziris and anger as rising against — and aziris and anger as rising against russia. armenia is a traditional military ally of russia which _ traditional military ally of russia which has — traditional military ally of russia which has a military base in the north— which has a military base in the north of— which has a military base in the north of the country but there is growing — north of the country but there is growing resentment amongst the armenian population that feel russia has effectively abandoned ethnic armenians in nagorno—karabakh so there _ armenians in nagorno—karabakh so there are _ armenians in nagorno—karabakh so there are a — armenians in nagorno—karabakh so there are a lot of dynamic at play but the _ there are a lot of dynamic at play but the russians are still showing they are — but the russians are still showing they are a — but the russians are still showing they are a diplomatic force at least in this— they are a diplomatic force at least in this conflict but we will see whether— in this conflict but we will see whether this agreement will hold. we are whether this agreement will hold. are hearing whether this agreement will hold. - are hearing almost 30 people have been killed and many have been injured, hundreds and fact. what is the situation like around humanitarian needs on the ground in nagorno—karabakh? taste humanitarian needs on the ground in nagorno-karabakh?_ nagorno-karabakh? we have seen --eole nagorno-karabakh? we have seen peeple running _ nagorno-karabakh? we have seen people running towards _ nagorno-karabakh? we have seen people running towards russian i people running towards russian peacekeeper basie's and seen people who live underground to cope with the situation —— might basie's. —— base. we will know more tomorrow when the two sides meet and discuss the humanitarian side of defence. —— events. we the humanitarian side of defence. -- events. ~ ., ., ., , , events. we have more of the website followin: events. we have more of the website following the — events. we have more of the website following the latest _ events. we have more of the website following the latest developments i following the latest developments from the caucasus. hundreds of teenagers across the uk have told a survey for the bbc they want social media and technology companies to do more to stop pornography appearing while they're on social media or gaming sites. more than a third of 13—18 year olds questioned said they'd seen pornography online, including when it appeared without them seeking it out. anxiety was also a feature of life with a large proportion saying they feel anxious some or most of the time. live now to bbc radio 5 live's lucy grey from the midlands arts centre in birmingham. we are talking about what it's like to be a teenager and 2023 here today and birmingham and this is off the back of the server you mentioned of 2000 13 to 18—year—olds for the bbc which asked them about the issues affecting their most and from that survey the things that came up with like the sharing of sexual images between young people and the issue of pornography appearing on websites when they're on them, not sticking it out but appearing on social media and gaming sites and what came through during the survey is the dominance of mobile phones and social media. some of the topics we will talk about today. we have been talking about and six in the morning. you are about to go into one of the sessions, grab quickly before you go in. in terms of the number one issue is for you, sam and emily, what is the big dealfor you and your life at the moment? i emily, what is the big deal for you and your life at the moment? i think friendship is — and your life at the moment? i think friendship is such _ and your life at the moment? i think friendship is such a _ and your life at the moment? i think friendship is such a huge _ and your life at the moment? i think friendship is such a huge thing i friendship is such a huge thing because you don't know who to be able to trust no especially in this generation. a lot of people are to and i personal experience that you can trust someone and then theyjust don't trust you and it can be tricky situation because you are trying to make that solid fan group then you do not know who is a true friend or not. ., , ,., ., , ~' not. for me personally i think mental health _ not. for me personally i think mental health and _ not. for me personally i think mental health and mental- not. for me personally i think - mental health and mental well-being, mental health and mental well—being, i like mental health and mental well—being, i like to— mental health and mental well—being, i like to think of myself as a confident person and i think everyone else should have that confidence to be the best version of themselves and grow themselves mentally so if they come across barriers — mentally so if they come across barriers they can break through the that easily — barriers they can break through the that easily. is barriers they can break through the that easil . , , ., ., , that easily. is social media helping or hindering _ that easily. is social media helping or hindering that? _ that easily. is social media helping or hindering that? simic— that easily. is social media helping or hindering that? simic i - that easily. is social media helping or hindering that? simic i think i that easily. is social media helping or hindering that? simic i think it | or hindering that? simic i think it is like a double—edged sword, it can boost happiness levels and morale but in the same way you can come across bad things on social media. what about parents who are thinking what about our role in this? do you turn to your parents and include them in your life? i turn to your parents and include them in your life?— turn to your parents and include them in your life? i am really close to my mum — them in your life? i am really close to my mum and — them in your life? i am really close to my mum and dad _ them in your life? i am really close to my mum and dad so _ them in your life? i am really close to my mum and dad so i _ them in your life? i am really close to my mum and dad so i talk- them in your life? i am really close to my mum and dad so i talk to i them in your life? i am really close i to my mum and dad so i talk to them about a lot of things. i am lucky to have a small frame group which i do trust and if something happens i go to them and they give me advice and parents are really important in my life. ithink parents are really important in my life. i think that relationship if it is not close it should be because they are probably experiencing much in the life they can give advice on. we talked about anxiety in the survey and a lot of people filling anxious and more than 50% saying they felt really anxious if they do not have the phone on them. what about exams in school, is that play about exams in school, is that play a role because that tops a list of what makes young people anxious? i think school has a big role in anxiety— think school has a big role in anxiety because of the workload and its financing the work at school and exams _ its financing the work at school and exams with — its financing the work at school and exams with social life as well. i think— exams with social life as well. i think a — exams with social life as well. i think a lot _ exams with social life as well. i think a lot of people think they have _ think a lot of people think they have to — think a lot of people think they have to do this and have to do that at school— have to do this and have to do that at school to— have to do this and have to do that at school to make themselves better while at _ at school to make themselves better while at the same time they should prioritise _ while at the same time they should prioritise social life as well because _ prioritise social life as well because when you leave school and yolr're _ because when you leave school and yolr're not— because when you leave school and you're not doing that work any more in the _ you're not doing that work any more in the summer holidays who are you going _ in the summer holidays who are you going to _ in the summer holidays who are you going to turn to chow fun, you don't want _ going to turn to chow fun, you don't want to— going to turn to chow fun, you don't want to he _ going to turn to chow fun, you don't want to be by yourself. what going to turn to chow fun, you don't want to be by yourself.— want to be by yourself. what about our want to be by yourself. what about your future — want to be by yourself. what about your future prospects. _ want to be by yourself. what about your future prospects. that - want to be by yourself. what about your future prospects. that was i want to be by yourself. what about| your future prospects. that was one of the questions. how do you feel about the future? i of the questions. how do you feel about the future?— about the future? i have a plan, i have many _ about the future? i have a plan, i have many fold _ about the future? i have a plan, i have many fold bikes. _ about the future? i have a plan, i have many fold bikes. i— about the future? i have a plan, i have many fold bikes. i don't- about the future? i have a plan, i | have many fold bikes. i don't want to go to university —— like i want to go to university —— like i want to go to university —— like i want to go to university because i want to go to university because i want to get into the journalism aspect. and then i will apply to university in case i need full back but i have a job and i can always go there so i have a plan. a job and i can always go there so i have a plan-— have a plan. good luck with it and thank ou have a plan. good luck with it and thank you to _ have a plan. good luck with it and thank you to both _ have a plan. good luck with it and thank you to both of— have a plan. good luck with it and thank you to both of you - have a plan. good luck with it and thank you to both of you for i have a plan. good luck with it and. thank you to both of you for talking to me stop i hope it all goes well the big discussion. more than 100 teenagers here today talking about the lives and if p are grandparents listening wonder where they fit into all this, in the survey two thirds of the people asked said that family life was the most important thing to them so a little positivity there for the people listening. —— all the people listening. ——0lder. now we are going to armenia. riot police there and we have seen clashes between writers and protesters and we hear that stun grenades have been thrown. there have been tense scenes over there tonight and they continue this morning. there armenian prime minister has said although there has been a ceasefire they have not taken part in drafting the ceasefire but it does hope it will hold. he had to go on to television to calm things down saying he had not taken part in the ceasefire talks and arminia did not participate in drafting the text of the ceasefire declaration under the mediation of russian peacekeepers and reiterated something he has had to deny that there is an army and the separatist —controlled enclave they are trying to stop fresh protests taking place there. trying to take control since he lost the war with azerbaijan in 2020. there have been protests there at news of a ceasefire no in place. —— is now in place. the bbc reported the government plans to significantly water down previous environmental pledges including delaying the ban on the sale of petrol and diesel cars. let's now speak to luke tryl, the uk director of more in common — the group that examines social initiatives and conducts polling research. when you conduct focus groups around environmental issues to get to net zero, what do people tell you? i think the first thing to say is playmate and environment on a big issue of concern for the electorate and we regularly find claim it as a top three or top four issue for the public. it is usually cost of living first and then the nhs and then it is climate change which comes above other issues that we talk a lot about small boats and channel crossings so there is no doubt it is an issue for the public. what is interesting is that the uk is unique interesting is that the uk is unique in that we have climate consensus. some countries wanting to tackle climate change is more of an issue between the left and the right. that is not the case here and we see what is not the case here and we see what is right across the spectrum wanting to prioritise tackling climate change and wanting the government to do more to get there. what change and wanting the government to do more to get there.— do more to get there. what you think ofthe do more to get there. what you think of the political _ do more to get there. what you think of the political impact _ do more to get there. what you think of the political impact could - do more to get there. what you think of the political impact could be i do more to get there. what you think of the political impact could be on i of the political impact could be on rishi sunak and the conservatives if he starts to water down some of his commitments? this is a real gamble from the government.— from the government. there is no doubt there _ from the government. there is no doubt there are _ from the government. there is no doubt there are some _ from the government. there is no| doubt there are some conservative strategists see claim it as a potential wedge issue to use against labour party but if you look at so much of the polling and focus group work, what might be happening is the conservatives will find themselves on the wrong side of that wage. when we talk to people to talk about how climate change matters for the children and our grandchildren and thatis children and our grandchildren and that isjust a children and our grandchildren and that is just a danger that people see these announcements and think is the government really serious about this any more and why are they doing this? that is not to say people don't have questions about how we get to net zero and they wanted to be fair and those with the broader shoulders to bear the burden that i think this will come across a quite a cynical public as the government trying to kick the can down the road and rather than addressing an issue of real concern. hagar and rather than addressing an issue of real concern.— of real concern. how do you think this by-election _ of real concern. how do you think this by-election that _ of real concern. how do you think this by-election that we - of real concern. how do you think this by-election that we saw i of real concern. how do you think this by-election that we saw in i of real concern. how do you think i this by-election that we saw in west this by—election that we saw in west london with conservative candidate holding onto the seat largely thought because there was many people they are in opposition to the london low emission zone. how much do you think that result is played on to what is happening now? i think it is is a really _ on to what is happening now? i think it is is a really significant _ on to what is happening now? i think it is is a really significant impact i it is is a really significant impact on conservative thinking. there is no doubt that should have been an easy labour again and no doubt that should have been an easy labouragain and in no doubt that should have been an easy labour again and in large part part of the reason it was not was because of the introduction of that low emission zone charging. this sense that more britons were being added to people during a cost of living crisis particularly those with older cars who tend to be those on lower incomes. no doubt there was an issue that i think the conservatives are thinking can we make this nation wide issue? but ulez was a very unique policy and it affected peoples ability to drive and impose the cost. very different to other claimant policies about the products people use and behaviours and moving to clean energy so i don't think if they're looking for that elsewhere they will find the public as receptive. the bulk of the public as receptive. the bulk of the public who care about climate change feel they are not serious about this and others might think this is only five years you are delaying it. most people are properly not thinking tomorrow of the next couple of weeks —— | tomorrow of the next couple of weeks —— i thinking about tomorrow or the next couple of weeks, they're not thinking about 2030 so i don't see the political gain conservatives aim to get from this. here in swindon at the council and police are trying a new way to intervene early with teenagers identified by social services. at the public leisure centres such as here in west swindon giving out six month gym memberships. lode here in west swindon giving out six month gym memberships. we identify the issues for — month gym memberships. we identify the issues for children _ month gym memberships. we identify the issues for children and _ month gym memberships. we identify the issues for children and swindon i the issues for children and swindon and one of issue since we get to them too late and we really want to work differently and identify children at risk of substance misuse and substance misuse of their parents and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. , ., ., ., themselves. they have funding for of these passes- _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes- -- _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 of _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 of these i these passes. —— 400 of these passes. the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drug crime. it is one of the first initiatives outside london to solve this growing problem. king charles and queen camilla are beginning their three day state visit to france today. the royal couple will visit paris and bordeaux. we can speak live now to lewis vaughanjones who is in paris. the red carpet has been well and truly rolled out at the airport. preparations are well underwear and all we need is the and queen. when it expected to arrive? irlat all we need is the and queen. when it expected to arrive?— it expected to arrive? not too long to wait to know. _ it expected to arrive? not too long to wait to know. by _ it expected to arrive? not too long to wait to know. by way _ it expected to arrive? not too long to wait to know. by way of - to wait to know. by way of demonstration i will show you the strong sleazy —— champs—elysees which is the route that king charles and president macron will go down and president macron will go down and summon us what you said not so much about liberty legality and fraternity but about security. the first external event is taking place at the arc de triomphe which will be at the arc de triomphe which will be a moment for the king and president to take part in something called the candling of the flame and wreath laying remembering those who lost their lives in the first and second world boards. we will also have a military presence here and here anthems in this part will end in a military fly—past. 0nce anthems in this part will end in a military fly—past. once this part of the day is complete they will head down the champs d'elysee where there will be a bilateral meeting before a state banquet in the palace of versailles and queen elizabeth ii visited there in 1972 as well as the 19505 visited there in 1972 as well as the 1950s saw a nod to the past and the itinerary today. hagar 1950s saw a nod to the past and the itinerary today-— itinerary today. how significant do ou think itinerary today. how significant do you think it _ itinerary today. how significant do you think it is _ itinerary today. how significant do you think it is that _ itinerary today. how significant do you think it is that king _ itinerary today. how significant do you think it is that king charles i you think it is that king charles has chosen france for his first state visit since the coronation? it was due six months ago but state visit since the coronation? it was due six months ago— state visit since the coronation? it was due six months ago but could not take lace was due six months ago but could not take place because _ was due six months ago but could not take place because president - was due six months ago but could not take place because president macronl take place because president macron was having domestic issues of his own, trying to raise the pension age in france and there were large protests in the streets and so the visit was postponed and he went to germany so here we are six was later and this was due to be the first visit. this increases relationships on diplomacy and defence and trade but particularly. brexit it would be almost impossible to imagine since brexit there has not been a concerted effort to show that unity with european neighbours and that is a lot of what tomorrow and today and friday will be about. what a lot of what tomorrow and today and friday will be about.— friday will be about. what else is on the agenda — friday will be about. what else is on the agenda for _ friday will be about. what else is on the agenda for the _ friday will be about. what else is on the agenda for the king i friday will be about. what else is on the agenda for the king and i friday will be about. what else is i on the agenda for the king and queen whilst they are there? we on the agenda for the king and queen whilst they are there?— whilst they are there? we have these live pictures. — whilst they are there? we have these live pictures, the _ whilst they are there? we have these live pictures, the arrival _ whilst they are there? we have these live pictures, the arrival at _ whilst they are there? we have these live pictures, the arrival at the - live pictures, the arrival at the airport then here and tomorrow the events continue in paris where we expect to hear words from king charles and those rules will be picked over really carefully and then on friday to bordeaux. that they are slightly more informal and will be more about some of those key issues that king charles is so interested in, climate change, the environment, community, so lots of different bases will be touched over the three days. we different bases will be touched over the three days-— the three days. we are still looking at the live pictures _ the three days. we are still looking at the live pictures and _ the three days. we are still looking at the live pictures and have - the three days. we are still looking at the live pictures and have seen l at the live pictures and have seen the plane coming into land under military staff standing by and the red carpet rolled out as you have mentioned as well. just to remind you, king charles and queen camilla beginning a three—day state visit to france and will attend a ceremony with president macron good harvey with president macron good harvey with this bbc news. hello. it's been a windy and for some thoroughly soggy few days out there. especially across the hills of cumbria and gwynedd, where half a month of rainfall in little over a day. there will be more in the way of rain over the next few days but more downpours, variable amounts of rain, some sunshine in between. for some, strong winds. some of the wettest and windiest conditions tied in with this cold front moving its way eastwards across england and wales. it's not one coherent band of rain, the rain may be on and off as it comes through but still some very heavy bursts across southern counties of england, the midlands, east anglia and eventually the south east. it will be leaving a lot of surface water and spray around on the roads as we head into the evening rush—hour. still with gusts in the south east of 40 to 50 miles an hour. a better end of the day in the north and west of england and wales. a bit more sunshine, certainly compared to the morning. showers across scotland, northern ireland with wetter weather in the south highlands and the strongest of the winds may be gusting 50, 60 miles an hour by this stage and making it feel fresh. temperatures this afternoon and evening only a little bit up on where they were this morning. evening rush—hour, not very pleasant, in east anglia and the south—east. that rain clears away in the early hours of tomorrow morning. more rain to the north and west of scotland. in between, with lighter winds, one or two showers but clearer skies, a cooler start tomorrow. four orfive degrees in some rural areas but bright and sunny for the most part. a few showers dotted around the east coast of england and wales before a few more brew later. scotland and northern ireland, a greater chance of outbreaks of rain, initially north and west, pushing south and eastwards in the strong to gale force winds. that will make it feel cool here and indeed for all of us, cooler than we have been used to for some time. through the night into friday, the area of low pressure that has been governing things still there to the north—east of scotland. strongest of the winds to north and west scotland, northern ireland a blustery day here with frequent showers. showers in western parts of england and wales. elsewhere, a dry and bright start with some sunshine bit on the cool side to begin with and a cool day all in all. showers will blossom more in the afternoon and some of them on the heavy side. on saturday morning, clear and cool. there could be a touch of frost in some sheltered scottish glens. a bright, dry day for many but cloud increasing later and wet and windy weather on sunday. hard pressed households. manufacturers say the uncertainty is unhelpful: we need to shift the mobility of road transport away from fossil fuels towards sustainable transport. and we don't know quite what's going to happen now. the prime minister is taking an approach of pragmatism and proportionality when it comes to delivering our net zero commitments. a speech from the prime minister will happen later this afternoon — we'll have the latest. also on the programme... an unexpected fall in the rate of inflation — partly driven by a drop in the cost of some foods. a metropolitan police officer is to be charged with the murder of chris kaba, who was shot dead in south london a year ago. when do we want it? now! consultants and junior doctors in england are out on strike at the same time, for the first time in the history of the nhs. and a snapshot of teenage life in the uk today. we have the results of a major survey. and in sport: harry kane's first champions league game for bayern is against a team who he might have been playing for. manchester united are in munich to face the england captain.

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