i m melissa chan welcome to news asia activists in bangladesh have been hitting the streets to protest the death of mushtaq ahmed a writer who died in prison and who was sent there in the 1st place for what he said on facebook he had criticized the government s handling of the coronavirus pandemic those demonstrating demand the withdrawal of the expansive and fairly new digital security act under which it was charged and they want an independent investigation not a government one into how he died. there and him was to march to bangladeshis interior ministry may know hundreds of mostly students joined in the protest in their way though the explicit barricade imes for a 4th day or began as a peaceful march turned into something. thing more likely. to protest his anger is twofold it s about the death of a right mushtaq ahmed in jail and it s about a security law that they see is trampling on their freedom of speech i. think. we have succeeded in our programme to lay siege to the
will not affect the royal family, it will not affect the royal family, it will certainly affect the duke of some cloudy and wet weather. you york and it will affect improbably and his relationship with his various charities and work because they might say, well, all this has will see the sunshine over the next come out in the wash, we are not few days. i have your full forecast terribly sure whether we want him to here on breakfast. hello. good come along. northern ireland said earlier in the year they would put him off and what other people putting off in 2020? morning. it s sunday the 17th november. the conservatives have set out more our top story: details of their plans for immigration after brexit, saying migrants will be treated equally regardless of in an exclusive interview where they come from. with newsnight, the duke of york has the cost for migrants to use the nhs would also rise, categorically denied having any sexual contact with a woman while the rules who says
now on bbc news thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to thursday in parliament. as boris johnson offers a brexit compromise with a warning: if our european neighbours choose not to show a corresponding willingness to reach a deal, then we shall have to leave on october 31 without an agreement. but labour say it s unrealistic and unworkable. and as i think the prime minister full well knows, will be rejected in brussels, rejected in this house and rejected across this country. and there s a warning his irish border plan will fail. not one single other political party or any organisation in northern ireland supports this deal. borisjohnson told mps he has made a genuine attempt to bridge the chasm in order to get a fresh brexit deal with the eu. the prime minister s offer would see northern ireland continuing to follow some eu single market rules if the stormont assembly agrees and customs checks on the island of ireland. striking a less combative tone than pre
a race to the top we ll find out about the new 0lympic sport of speed climbing. good morning. it s a krill feel across the uk this weekend. sunshine and showers for more northern areas, all the details in 15 minutes. good morning. it s saturday the 22nd of september. thank you forjoining us. our top story. the head of the eu state leaders, donald tusk, has described theresa may as surprisingly uncompromising after she made a speech demanding respect in the brexit negotiations. mr tusk says the prime minister has known for weeks about the eu s objections to the chequers proposals and that her tough position is causing the current stalemate. political correspondent matt cole is in our london newsroom. this has got very heated. it s hard to know where it goes next. good morning. it s getting difficult, isn t it? theresa may came out of that salzburg summit on thursday looking shell shocked that she had been told that her chequers proposal is named after the prime minister s
it s been a while now since australia officially reopened its borders to tourists and it s been so good to see so many people heading there. and today, we ll be looking back at some of my favourite travel show moments from the country i still call home. of course, australia is a vast country and we can t possibly attempt to cover the whole nation in just this one program but hopefully, we ll give you a flavour. one of my favourite stories saw me back in my home state of victoria way back in 2016, when i headed to phillip island to see the efforts that were being made to look after what were undoubtedly some of the cutest penguins i ve ever seen. it s a place that attracts millions of tourists every year and this year marks the 185th anniversary of a sea voyage that changed the world. it was december 1831 when charles darwin set off on the hms beagle to see sights that would lead to his radical theory of evolution. and a key moment came when he visited australia, when he was s