the four people who were missing have been accounted were just digging in the we did have state agencies and the us forestry was there. i didn t see a lot of federal agencies but that is probably because they were moving slower after the emergency declaration in that kind of thing. the mississippi in that kind of thing. tue: mississippi emergency in that kind of thing. tte: mississippi emergency emergency is always a prepared for things like this because we do tend to have rough disasters in mississippi so they have been orchestrating the whole thing and doing a good job of mitigating some of the response. mitigating some of the response- mitigating some of the resonse. h , ., response. let s show you live ictures response. let s show you live pictures now response. let s show you live pictures now coming - response. let s show you live pictures now coming in. - response. let s show you live i pictures now coming in. there, the percentile epicentre of the percenti
almost 30 years. the us department of defence is that it was monitoring the situation but did not currently see any reason to adjust its nuclear posture. vladimir putin has that russia will station nuclear weapons in belarus. now on bbc news, witness history, women led movements. hello and welcome to witness history. i m farhana haider, at the people s history museum in manchester, with more remarkable moments from the past, as told by people who were there. in this episode, we look back at five campaigns and protest movements led by women. coming up, we ll hear about the fight for the equal right to pray for women at the western wall injerusalem, the argentinian forensic pioneer unearthing war crimes, the anti nuclear protest that was the biggest women led movement in the uk since the suffragettes, and a watershed moment for canada s indigenous people. but we start in london and a story about the strikers in saris, a group of south asian women employed in the grunwick fil
from hotels and a shift to more basic accomodation in an effort to deter people from coming to the uk illegally. now on bbc news, talking business: now it s time for talking business. welcome to talking business. let s have a look at what is on the show. a crisis forcing governments to invest billions to avert a catastrophe. it is not the banking crisis, though. it is the climate crisis. as europe goes head to head with the united states on subsidies for green investment we will ask what it means for business, international trade, and the future of the planet. i will discuss that with these two. there they are. and we will assess the impact on business with wayne griffith the big boss of the car maker say yet which has just announced an electric car battery plant in spain. and later in the programme, the man behind the cinema magic. i will speak to the boss of visual effects giant frame store, sir william sergeant. i will ask him about working on the world s biggest movies an
hello and welcome to bbc news. the governor of mississippi has declared a state of emergency after tornadoes ripped through the us state. at least 25 people were killed. the authorities say the storm left a trail of damage for more than 150 kilometres. president biden has called the storms heartbreaking and vowed federal support. one of the worst affected towns is rolling fork, where entire neighborhoods were flattened to rubble. our north america correspondent, david willis, reports. this is all that remains of the mississippi town of rolling fork. heavy vehicles were picked up and tossed around like toys after the twister touched down, all but wiping this tight knit community off the map. we ve got a new scan coming on as we speak. the storm struck at night, the warnings too late for the residents of rolling fork and nearby silver city. sighs. oh, man. sighs. dearjesus, please help them. around 8:20, we have the tornado sirens going off, warning people to, you know, take co
this is bbc news. the headlines: search and rescue efforts are under way after one of the deadliest tornadoes to have ever hit the us state of mississippi. at least 25 people have died, with more thought to have been trapped under the rubble of destroyed buildings. the governor has declared a state of emergency. vladimir putin has said russia will station nuclear weapons in belarus the first time it has deployed such arms outside its territory in almost 30 years. the us department of defence said it was monitoring the situation but did not currently see any reason to adjust its nuclear posture. the uk government is preparing to announce further alternatives to hotel accommodation for migrants as early as next week. those behind the policy say it will be a big break from hotels and a shift to more basic accommodation in an effort to deter people from coming to the uk illegally. now on bbc news, our world. facial recognition fighting crime. across america, police are incr