Locked down for 4 more weeks, became the public stomach. Another month of restrictions was on she on a trial. And mars deposed liter appears in court on charges that included Smuggling Walkie talkies human Rights Group say the charges are focus ah hello, im claire richardson, a very warm welcome to the show. Me the leaders have said the rising influence of china has become a systemic challenge to the global order, but they stopped short of Labeling China a threat, and a tough, tough new stance was set out in a joint statement following mondays, Natos Summit in brussels, us president Joe Biden was eager to repair relations with allies at the meeting. It was Joe Bidens, 1st nature summit. You may keep your marks off. Now please turn and watch the digital tower. And the us president arrived in brussels with a promise to reaffirm the united States Commitment to a military alliances previous feud with this day. And then it was down to business, identifying old and new threats to the allianc
the case of the gentleman we heard from in the report isjust the case of the gentleman we heard from in the report is just how much he was willing to share with us, that level of detail is rare to come across because most people in this situation don t want to talk to journalists about their experience. they find it very difficult to actually communicate with their families, how do they do it? that is an interesting point, why can t a uyghur in the uk picked up a phone and call his family? that is because uyghurs in china are under intense surveillance. they assume their calls and text messages will be monitored by the state. one expert told us if a call comes in from a family member overseas, they won t pick up because they fear communicating free like that will put them at risk in some way. they feel at risk and hugely isolated as well. sir geofrey nice kc is chair of the uyghur tribunal and we can talk to him now. iam sure i am sure you heard that response to the bbc f
burned to generate power, the carbon dioxide is separated out. it s then diverted and stored underground. if the acorn project it is given the go ahead. waste c02 will be piped from central scotland to st fergus. refineries at mossmoran and grangemouth, as well as a new power station at peterhead, have already agreed to take part. and experts and policy makers say the technology is vital to meeting net zero climate targets. our political correspondent ione wells reports. july saw the world heating up. now, political debates around energy and climate chang also hotting up, too. climate change. the government has said it will back hundreds of new licences for oil and gas production sites like this in the north sea. it has also confirmed it will support two new carbon capture and storage projects in north east scotland and the humber. these would capture carbon dioxide where fossil fuels are burned and piped it under the sea to store it. climate campaigners fear it is a tacti
rule it out in advance. certainly, within the transatlantic community, we re divided on some issues. not concerning the strategy, but certainly the tactics. ok, i m going to press you on this, because you say poland at least has a schedule for this? i would say it is better to think about the conditions that are to be met, rather than to set a concrete date. but you are pressing me now? i am pressing you, because i also want to say, if the conditions are to be met, does that mean a greater emphasis on getting this war done? that s true, but there are certain conditions concerning the integration of ukrainian armed forces, strategy, planning and so on, so this summit at vilnius will bring the country closer to the allies. so this is interesting, because it seems that poland is absolutely leading the way on the nato move now? well, we set out our position with the united states for example, which are equally concerned about this. we share our position with the baltic states,
hello and welcome to the programme. we begin injenin in the occupied west bank, where thousands of people have attended a funeral procession for 12 palestinians who were killed during israel s two day military operation. these are images taken by the bbc from inside a refugee camp injenin, where, as you can see, palestinians have been returning to widespread destruction in their homes. the city ofjenin lies in the west bank, which israeli forces captured and occupied back in 1967. previously, it was ruled byjordan. thousands of palestinians live in thejenin refugee camp which was set up after the first israeli palestinian conflict in 1948. our international editor jeremy bowen reports from inside the camp. and a warning you may find some images in his report distressing. with the israelis gone, the palestinians ofjenin were able to bury their dead. they processed out of the refugee camp and, on a finaljourney, passed the homes of the dead men and around their town. israel say