abortion a crime was unconstitutional 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. i spoke with bbc news reporter mimi swaby for more on the impact of the ruling. just practically speaking, what will this really mean for women in mexico? this unanimous decision by the supreme court has been a cause for celebration for many people across mexico. it means that public health institutions now must offer abortion services to any individual who requests them. so women across mexico can now access these procedures without facing any legal repercussions or prosecution. it also means that medical personnel who are conducting these terminations will not be criminalised. before this ruling, they could have faced up to five years in prison. so there have been large changes both on the medical front and for women who could need the services. mexico is traditionally more conservative, this is a country that is very catholic. how did this ruling come about? mexico is the second largest catholic nation in latin america, so this decision is likely to anger more conservative politicians as well as the catholic church. but the catholic church has a decreasing influence as the years have gone on and the government have said that they are adamantly non—religious. this movement started two years ago when the supreme court really started the ball rolling by saying that abortion was not a crime in the northern state of coahuila. this opened the gates for other states to follow suit. before the ruling on wednesday, 12 out of 32 mexican states legalised abortion. the first being mexico city, where it was legalised in 2007, and most recently the 12th province being the central state of aguascalientes. so this has been a very slow process but one that has really been pushed forward and it is a huge number of success for many campaigners by the ruling. we saw very different court rulings in the united states, the overturning of roe v wade and now abortion is not legal in several states in the us. what could this ruling in mexico mean for americans, could we see more people potentially crossing the border to be able to access abortion? definitely. i think when roe v wade was overturned, they reported spikes in us women travelling across the border to certain states where abortion was legal in mexico. now that abortion has been decriminalised on a federal level, so all states will now offer abortion services, it is expected that us women will increase and the number of clinics offering services to mexican and us women will be offering them to more nationalities, and this is only going to increase, because it is more accessible and people perhaps will not have to travel as far. that court ruling in mexico, just one in a trend of latin american countries, argentina and colombia also among those now decriminalising abortion. thank you very much. meanwhile, mexico looks all but certain to elect its first ever female head of state, as the two leading candidates vying for the president are both women. the governing morena party confirmed that the former mayor of mexico city, claudia sheinbaum, seen here on the left, will be its candidate in next year's presidential election. she'll face off against xochitl galvez, on the right — an outspoken businesswoman and senator with indigenous roots. the winner will replace current president lopez obrador, who is limited by mexico's constitution to one six—year term. 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 a busy market street in the middle of the day, a rare daytime attack in a civilian area. it happened in what ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky describes as the "peaceful city" of kostyantynivka in ukraine's eastern donetsk region, near the front line. mr zelensky has condemned the attack, blaming moscow. translation: we understand what they're doing. _ they did the same in the past. whenever there is any positive offensive 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 o'clock 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 talking about that 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. liana fix is a fellow for europe at the council on foreign relations, and i spoke with her about all this earlier. thank you for being here. this visit by antony blinken — the first by a top us official to kyiv since the counteroffensive began — what do you think secretary blinken wanted to achieve with this trip? he basically had three goals for his trip to kyiv. the first goal was to demonstrate us commitment to ukraine in the long term — and it is remarkable that many of financial assurances that blinken has made really are dedicated to long—term financial planning for ukraine. he also has underlined that it is not only about the counteroffensive, but that it is also about ukrainian democracy and about ukrainian economy, so taking the long—term view. the other point he wanted to make with this visit is to counter the perception that the ukrainian counteroffensive has stalled, that western policy has ended in am impasse, that there's no movement on the front — the kind of dissatisfaction we have seen in recent weeks as the counteroffensive has now progressed as fast as possible. and lastly and thirdly, he also wants to have a look himself at what is going on in kyiv, what the ukrainian plans are for the counteroffensive in the future — especially as there have been a lot of anonymous sources from the us government who have talked about disappointment when it comes to the counteroffensive, and have also criticised anonymously in newspaper reports ukraine for mistakes in their strategy and that's something that secretary blinken wants to counter, he wants to get a picture on site of where the counteroffensive stands and what to do next. it's interesting that you mentioned that antony blinken wants to get a first—hand view, to to speak, of how this counteroffensive is progressing. what do you think he's hoping to see, and what kind of results would make it easier potentially for the aid and for the money to continue to flow from allies like the us? obviously it would be very easy if ukraine would be able to show these kind of rapid advances that it has demonstrated last year, but the situation is just very different from last year — russia has been able to fortify the territories that it occupies, especially with mines, so there is equipment, de—mining equipment lacking. there's also continuous ammunition problems for ukraine, and so what antony blinken certainly wants to see is a plan how ukraine hopes to advance until the end of the year, and more specifically until the winter season sets in, when it will be more difficult with frozen grounds to advance. so there is a window of opportunity for ukraine — weeks if not a few months before winter sets in — and antony blinken certainly wants to know how they are going to use this time, and what else western allies can do to support ukraine in this short window of time that is still left. looking ahead now to the g20 meetings coming up in india this weekend, presumably the war in ukraine will be on the agenda with all those world leaders there — how crucial do you think that gathering will be to shore up support as this conflict continues into the coming months? yes, it will be on the agenda but it will also be something like the elephant in the room — the topic that is basically spoiling all other topics discussed at the g20 — because the biggest problem that we see is that the ukraine issue, russia's war against ukraine has become such a divisive issue, within the g20, it has become increasingly difficult to get a joint leaders' declaration, which india, having the g20 presidency, has tried to achieve in the past, or work towards in the past at a ministerial level. russia and china are not becoming more conciliatory when it comes to language about ukraine — to the contrary. so ukraine has really become the dividing issue among the g20. and it can also be the case that that the g20 summit will end without a leaders' declaration, or only partial declaration of commitment, which will also impact all other topics — climate change, debt relief — that are usually discussed within this forum. so we see in the g20 a bifurcation — two sides are emerging. the pro—ukrainian and the more hesitant side, and those camps are liked by the west on the one hand, and on the other side especially by china. antony blinken was in ukraine — he'll be on his way to that g20. president biden on his way soon, as well. liana fix, fellow for europe at the council on foreign relations, thank you so much. thank you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making the headlines. 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. 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. earlier, my colleague caitriona perry spoke with bogolo kenewendo — a former cabinet minister from the southern african nation of botswana, now africa director for the un climate change high—level champions. she was at the africa climate summit in nairobi. there was a lot of discussion about money, as there there was a lot of discussion about money, as there always there was a lot of discussion about money, as there always is at these things. and frustration expressed about how wealth flows to africa and are often conditions attached to it. what can be done to improve that situation?— that situation? there is certainly _ that situation? there is certainly -- _ that situation? there is certainly -- but - that situation? there is certainly -- but that. that situation? there is certainly -- but that is| certainly —— but that is certainly —— but that is certainly the number one issue. we agree on the day trip of the continent and what our narrative is canterbury. == narrative is canterbury. -- auoin narrative is canterbury. -- going to — narrative is canterbury. -- going to be- _ narrative is canterbury. —— going to be. some $23 billion was announced at the summit. how much of that is a national commitment and how much is well—intentioned but may never end up being delivered? i well-intentioned but may never end up being delivered?- end up being delivered? i must sa that end up being delivered? i must say that some _ end up being delivered? i must say that some part _ end up being delivered? i must say that some part of _ end up being delivered? i must say that some part of that - end up being delivered? i must say that some part of that 23 l say that some part of that 23 billion was already announced during cop27 so we still really need to go back and dissect some of those figures to see exactly how much will go into our communities and into the economies, and there is still so much more to be done if we are looking at even just the balance sheet, we need more. countries like botswana and egypt really do need a lot more to deal with that adaptation and resilience funding. the funding cap is still too high, particularly if you consider the fact that many african countries, by 67% have competing needs, debt servicing need is much higher than how much they allocate to education or health care.— or health care. what do you say to those who — or health care. what do you say to those who raise _ or health care. what do you say to those who raise concerns - to those who raise concerns when it comes to funding these programmes around the heavy level of indebtedness or concerns about corruption or about conflicts such as what we are seeing in niger and gabon? concerns about corruption, what is it only come up when you looking at africa? there is corruption in the us and in latin america, and yet nobody seems to be having that conversation in the southern markets. we have seen honest failure of systems even in the global north and that has not raised the lending rates that are associated with those markets. so i think first and foremost, we do need to go back to looking at this perception of risk of investment in the continent. the default rates are not as high as they are perceived to be and there are some african institutions that have been lending in the continent that haven't had as high a default rate as has been the position. similarly the —— whether international institutions that operate here, there are points to the fact there are points to the fact there is some sort of stability, there is also reliability when it comes to investing in the continent. granted, we have seen in the last couple of months some coups in suing in west africa and we must note that the continent is not... we have different — continent is not... we have different countries -- - continent is not... we have | different countries -- make continent is not... we have - different countries -- make the different countries —— make the country is not homogenous. it is the countries with the best governing systems do not attract a sufficient amount of fdi to meet the adaptation and resilience needs, let alone the mitigation. the focus of the whole summit was on climate change, we see the un weather agency saying that the earth had its hottest three months on record this year. how is that manifesting itself in the continent? it is manifesting _ itself in the continent? it is manifesting itself - itself in the continent? it 3 manifesting itself certainly in droughts and very erratic weather systems that are leading to instability in the food ecosystem as well. and generally it is affecting our livelihoods, very high temperatures, droughts, el nino, and we will continue to see, sure, increased vulnerabilities affecting or increasing shocks to our economic spaces and increasing economic spaces and increasing economic disparity, which is why we need to really unlock more finance not only for mitigation but particularly for adaptation and resilience building. this is what we will ensure that we also reduce any further societal challenges that could potentially lead to climate migration. nobody wants climate migration. nobody wants climate emigration and nobody wants communities to be fighting for water or fighting forfood, so we need fighting for water or fighting for food, so we need to fighting for water or fighting forfood, so we need to build resilience now and make sure there is also good shelter and good infrastructure, and this is ourjoint and common feature but we must note that the continent contributed to this problem and therefore must in one way or another be met halfway to help us realise our common goals. irate halfway to help us realise our common goals.— halfway to help us realise our common goals. we will leave it there for the _ common goals. we will leave it there for the moment. - common goals. we will leave it there for the moment. thank i common goals. we will leave it l there for the moment. thank you so much forjoining us.— so much for “oining us. thank ou so much for “oining us. thank you very — so much forjoining us. thank you very much _ so much forjoining us. thank you very much for _ so much forjoining us. thank you very much for having - so much forjoining us. thankj you very much for having me. 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 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. 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, as james gallagher reports. 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 1a 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 its 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 frontman 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 bhomenian rhapsody music video sold for $800,000, a record. sotheby�*s is selling more than 1,400 items once owned by the latet singer. he left these and all his other possessions to his close friend, mary austin, when he died of aids—related pneumonia in 1991. that's all from us here in washington. i'm carl nasman. we leave you with these live pictures of london. 0ur colleagues there will pick up at the top of the hour. 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. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur, today on the shores of lake como in northern italy at the annual ambrosetti forum, where power brokers from across the world gather to talk geopolitics. in this era of great power rivalries, there is much focus on political uncertainty in the united states, with a presidential election looming next year. my guest is republican senator lindsey graham — an ally of donald trump.

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