Quickly. And so we were move resorts here quickly if we could manage that and were getting to that point where we got a pretty good handle on the microphone. The Bridge Vote Counting event away after 3 days of parliamentary elections in russia. Exit pulse would be pro kremlin united Russia Party on course to win with around 45 percent of the vote. Thats a drop of almost 10 percent since the last election in 2016 most crime name critics were bought from running after a year of crank doubts. A humanitarian crisis is looming and afghan is done where man nourish children are filling up hospital wards. Thousands of newborns are in desperate need of treatment. In the says says many of them could die if they dont get urgent a gun. Many nigeria have released another 10 children, abducted from their school in kaduna state. In july, officials have confirmed the gunman with paid a ransom. 3 days earlier. 120 children were taken from the hospitals that the that failed baptist high school. 21 are s
it is 2:30am. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk with shaun ley. hello, and welcome to hardtalk. i m shaun ley. time is running out. if we don t act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of global warming. it s a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake welcome to bbc news, up the world. tim flannery isn t like that. i m reged ahmad. our top stories: the australian scientist medical officials in new york say is an optimist and absolutely the death of the disgraced convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon emitting financier, jeffrey to a carbon absorbing economy. epstein was suicide. air travellers across the us are facing major delays hope for mankind, or as a computer failure led to chaos. just so much hot air? tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. the hollywood actor peter fonda, famous for the film classic easy rider has died at the age of 79. hello and welcome. a post mortem examination has we ve seen this year, concl
ten men, aged between 13 and 30, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering pc andrew harper in berkshire. pro democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more they ve been supported by thousands of teachers. meanwhile, chinese troops have put on a show of military strength in the border city of shenzhen. jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to be installed as a ‘caretaker‘ prime minister to prevent a no deal brexit is rejected by another senior conservative mp. sudan s ruling military council has signed a power sharing deal with the civilian opposition, following months of protests. now on bbc news it s hardtalk with shaun ley. hello, and welcome to hardtalk. i m shaun ley. time is running out. if we don t act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of global warming. it s a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. tim flannery isn t like that. the australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely c
now on bbc news it s hardtalk. shaun ley interviews environmentalist professor tim flannery. hello, and welcome to hardtalk. i m shaun ley. time is running out. if we don t act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of global warming. it s a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. tim flannery isn t like that. the australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon emitting to a carbon absorbing economy. hope for mankind, or just so much hot air? tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. we ve seen this year, certainly in europe, some of the most extraordinary temperatures and weather events that we ve experienced. in some parts of western europe, a second heatwave in only a matter of a month. belgium, the netherlands and germany recording their highest ever temperatures. globally, the un world meteorological organization says the last four years have been the hottest kn
hello, and welcome to hardtalk. i m shaun ley. time is running out. if we don t act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of global warming. it s a sort of thing you hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. tim flannery isn t like that. the australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon emitting to a carbon absorbing economy. hope for mankind or just so much hot air? tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. we ve seen this year, certainly in europe, some of the most extraordinary temperatures and weather events that we ve experienced. in some parts of western europe, a second heatwave in only a matter of a month. belgium and the netherlands and germany recording their highest ever temperatures. globally, the un world meteorological organisation says the last four years have been the hottest known to man and yet antonio guterres, the un secretary general says the paradox is that as things ar