great to have you with us. how do you think this is going to impact already difficult relations with china? . , already difficult relations with china? . v . already difficult relations with china? . , . ., , ., already difficult relations with china? . , ., ., , ., . china? that s a great question. we have been playing china? that s a great question. we have been playing ping-pong - china? that s a great question. we have been playing ping-pong withl have been playing ping pong with china fork some time now between us export control measures, we ve seen china taking matches against us companies like macron, and it has imposed recent export controls on gallium and germanium, which we need for some of our technology sector is. i think that we are already at an increasingly fraught relationship with china. that being said, china in the broader business community have been on notice that this measure is likely to come down the pipe and we watch this plant a tenant legislat
kilometres up, and the rocket will cause go to the edge of space, where there is zero gravity and weightlessness for a few moments. those are the live pictures as they start that 90 minute live let s bring in dr stefania soldini, senior lecturer in space engineering. she is in liverpool and also watching these pictures. is in liverpool and also watching these ictures. ., . ., , ., these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission like these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission like this these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission like this get - these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission like this get off - to see a mission like this get off the ground? it is always very exciting to see and witness such an exciting flight, so for people, all eyes are on the tv at the moment, really. find so for people, all eyes are on the tv at the moment, really.- tv at the moment, really. and it ter
hi there, thank you for being with us. we begin with an ongoing tragedy in hawaii. at least 36 people have died in wildfires and presidentjoe biden has issued a major disaster declaration . hawaii s governor says it was the deadliest natural disaster for hawaii for generations and he expects the number of deaths to go up significantly. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes and hospitals are treating patients for burns and smoke inhalation. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal has this report. much of the hawaiian island of maui is now scorched earth. a pilot can hardly believe what he s seeing. oh, my gosh, look at the harbour! this looks like baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely exists any more. since the fire began on tuesday, it has ripped through, fuelled by hurricane force winds, leaving burnt out cars on once busy streets, and instead of historic buildings, there are smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out here, it s
england and wales, wintry showers clipping the far west of wales and a few snow showers down the north sea coast. the heaviest snow will continue to be focused across the north of scotland and northern ireland. it will stay cold in places, temperature is not expected to get above freezing. tomorrow evening, a line of snow showers forms across the irish sea affecting parts of north wales, merseyside, cheshire and the north midlands. the amount of snow will vary, but you could get a bit in a few areas. into friday, temperatures come up a little, and the showers piling into scotland will turn to rain or sleet, leaving the snow confined to hilly parts of the country. temperatures on the face of it a degree or to hire, not much in the way of change until we get to the weekend, when the south westerly winds will bring much milder air across the uk, but it won t only be mild but it will also be wild with gusts up to 70 mph. thanks, chris. and that s bbc news at ten. 0n bbc one, it s
winds of up to 160kph caused exstensive flooding and mudslides. numerous flooding and mudslides. coastal homes were swept numerous coastal homes were swept into the sea or submerged under the water. now on bbc news winess history. a warning that this programme contains language that some may find offensive. hello. i m celestina olulode, and welcome to this very special edition of witness history from the m shed museum in bristol. this month we are getting first hand accounts of some important moments in black british history. coming up, the uk s first caribbean carnival set up to showcase west indian culture. we travel back over 100 years to hear a witness to liverpool s 1919 race riots. we meet britain s first black female head teacher. but we start here in the city of bristol where in 1963 and buses like this one here. he secured an interview but when he arrived the bus company turned him away because he was black. now despite this being racist, it was completely legal in