cultural center. that s the ex-motion you saw a few moments ago actually seeing it right now. president zelenskyy calling this absolute evil. also, ukraine s last stand in mariupol appears to be over. the remaining fighters at the steal steel plant surrendered. it would be putin s biggest win yet in this brutal war. russians dropped insend dare munitions on a village near kharkiv. reporter: putin would choke the light and life out of here. we are driving into the smoke of an incendiary munitions attack, we re told here, against this civilian village. homes, fields, even the air itself torched. vera says she saw it staurling from the sky and her neighbor hit. reporter: the incendiary munition which burns hot through everything in its path came after heavy normal shelling which makes you question, like so much here, exactly why russia needed to heat fire on top of heavy explosive. it hit just ten minutes ago, this man said, pointing the way. some left bewildered. others i
again and welcome. it s time to break down the big stories with some smart people. today, we re asking just days before then put it away. the cell phone ban affecting half 1 million kids with sunset goes too far and brick by brick, police stopping a surprising theft, bring that s all about a hot trout the pavlo is here and ready to go. so sit back, relax, and let s talk about up first with five days to go before cnn s presidential debate. joe biden is spending this weekend prepping a camp. david, while donald trump is campaigning. the showdown taking place three months earlier than any previous presidential debate. could be a pivotal moment in this tight race. if you want some idea of what to expect, checkout the last time they shared a debate stage it started with a friendly greeting. would you who work late devolving into personal insult? it is nothing smart about yuja and constant in iraq options that d be honest. it s a very important, it out. i know the answer to t
moment we will hear from alex forsyth at downing street that first john campbell in belfast with what the dup is likely to do next to secure a deal with the conservative party. we are expecting a major dup delegation to come to westminster early next week, probably on tuesday, so we may learn a little bit more then and of course it s in the conservatives‘s interest to have this nailed down as far as possible before the brexit negotiations begin. also tonight we have had a statement from sinn fein, the largest nationalist party in northern ireland, who have criticised the deal and said in the past unionist try to prop up tory government and haven t achieved much and they think it will be a transitory arrangement and one which will end in tears and interestingly they also said it is time for the irish government to speak up. they say it is up to the irish government to speak for the rights of all citizens of northern ireland. theresa may is exactly where she didn t want to be
affected every aspect of life in the valley including music. now the scene is being taken over by a younger generation of so called resista nce younger generation of so called resistance musicians. . there are more restrictions in kashmir. i saw a young guy being shot, i write a song about that. i see young children being blinded by pellets. an inhuman force being used against them, and i write songs about that. music plays translation: sufi music is all about spirituality and praising god. translation: sufi music is all about spirituality and praising god. i think there is more to it, you know? they reflect current times as well, you know? it appeared to me that music is a strong entity. it can be a powerful medium. translation: there is a lot of grief in kashmir. music helps to soothe the pain. we know the pain of losing a person. people getting shot, you know, people dying. violence was a part of day to day routine. it appeared to me that music is a strong entity. translat
it s a celebration of culture with around 500 events across ten days. the aim of the festival is to bring together some of the world s greatest writers and thinkers to share their stories and ideas. i m speaking to the egyptian author ahdaf soueif. her novel the map of love made her the first muslim woman to be nominated for a booker prize. her latest book, this is not a border, is an anthology celebrating her own extraordinary literary festival. applause ahdaf comes here hotfooting it basically from the staging the 10th. we re in our 30th anniversary here at hay, but for the palfest, the palestine literary festival, it s their 10th anniversary, and she has come here straight from organising that, and we want to find out a little bit more, so welcome to ahdaf soueif. thank you. applause just tell us a little bit, how did it go? 0k, well, first ijust want to say it is a tremendous privilege and pleasure being back at hay. this place has its own spirit, its own buzz, and it s a