celebrating the arrival of a trickle of coronavirus vaccines but most promised doses to africa go unfilled. we report from south sudan. it was meant to ensure that low income countries like salsa barn would not be left behind but now the reality on the ground is that only one in every 500 south sudanese have been fully vaccinated. and coldplay s environmentally friendly world tour a tree planted for every ticket sold but they re keeping their private jet. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it s newsday. it s eight in the morning in singapore, and 3am in lebanon, where a national day of mourning has begun for six people shot dead in violent clashes in the centre of the capital beirut. there have been international calls for calm, with the united nations, the us and france all urging a de escalation of the tensions. gunfire erupted during a demonstration by shia muslim groups against the judge investigating last year s devastating port
from the top of the building and the army are now trying to work out how to contain the situation which escalated so rapidly. a bow and arrow attack in norway that left five people dead is being treated by police as a terrorist act a vigil is held for the victims. and coldplay s environmentally friendly world tour a tree planted for every ticket sold but they re keeping their private jet. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the world health organization has urged countries and companies that control covid vaccine supplies to meet their promises to poor and developing nations. wealthy countries including the uk have pledged to donate more than a billion vaccine doses worldwide, but only a small proportion have been delivered. in south sudan, one of the world s poorest countries, a tiny fraction of the population is protected. the problem is not just vaccine supply. poverty, insecurity and poor infrastructure are adding to the challenge. from so
six people are killed after gunmen attack a protest led by the shia group, hezbollah. we can hear regular bursts of automatic gunfire and the thump of rpgs like that one. we saw someone shoot from the top of the building and the army are now trying to work out how to contain the situation which escalated so rapidly. as you know we have inherited quite as you know we have inherited quite a as you know we have inherited quite a budget crunch from president trump. a plea goes out to a simpson s fan to pick out other moments the show apparently saw into the future we ask the executive producer about those uncanny predictions. and coldplay s environmentally friendly world tour a tree planted for every ticket sold but they re keeping their private jet. the world health organization has urged countries and companies that control covid vaccine supplies to meet their promises to poor and developing nations. wealthy countries including the uk have pledged to donate more than
from the top of the building and the army are now trying to work out how to contain the situation which escalated so rapidly. a bow and arrow attack in norway that left five people dead is being treated by police as a terrorist act a vigil is held for the victims. as you know, we have inherited quite a budget crunch from president trump. a plea goes out to a simpson s fan to pick out other moments the show apparently saw into the future. we ask the executive producer about those uncanny predictions. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the world health organization has urged countries and companies that control covid vaccine supplies to meet their promises to poor and developing nations. wealthy countries including the uk have pledged to donate more than a billion vaccine doses worldwide, but only a small proportion have been delivered. in south sudan, one of the world s poorest countries, a tiny fraction of the population is protected. the problem
it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. the taliban again rule afghanistan, but they haven t yet persuaded the outside world to give diplomatic recognition. the country remains politically and economically isolated, ill equipped to cope with an urgent humanitarian crisis. meanwhile, afghan diplomats linked to the old regime remain marooned in a twilight zone of powerlessness. one of them is my guest today, adela raz, still officially ambassador to the united states. is recognising the reality of taliban rule now the only option? ambassador adela raz in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. how weird is it being the representative in washington of a government which no longer exists? erm, it s quite difficult. it is challenging, but not powerless. i think this is. this is where i wanted to come and somehow correct you, stephen, because i think, in defence of my colleagues, other afghan diplomats and ambassadors who are across the world without authority