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it s a wholly ignored crisis. france has organised the gathering with germany and the eu to raise humanitarian funds and support mediation efforts. here s the french foreign minister. for years, the sudanese have been the victims of a terrible war, or they did not want that only produces chaos and suffering. sudanese people are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. ourfirst are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. our first objective are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. ourfirst objective is mobilising humanitarian funding as an emergency because the united nations response plan is not funded as a 5% today because actions are too often hampered. moreover, the task is colossal. the un secretary general has called on the international community to commit more financial aid for sudan. this is more than a conflict between two warring parties. it is a war being waged in the sudanese people and a war on the many thousands of civilians that hav ....
a team at harper adams university in shropshire attempt a world first by using solely robots and drones to grow and harvest a field of barley. good morning. it s thursday 4th of may. i m annita mcveigh. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the past hour buckingham palace has announced that the duke of edinburgh has decided to stop carrying out public engagements from the autumn. prince philip who is 95, is said to have the full support of the queen in taking his decision, she will continue with all her duties. the duke is the longest serving consort in british history. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is at buckingham palace. sarah, he is 95,96 sarah, he is 95, 96 next month. nonetheless it seems strange that the duke of edinburgh would be pulling back from these sort of duty, we are so used to seeing him out and about. that is right. and i have to say that the world s media, i have australian television next to me, there is new zealand, american networks, the crowds o ....
overrated actresses, after she criticises him at hollywood s golden globe awards. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. back to that news we broke in the last few minutes. martin mcguinness is to resign at 5pm today as deputy first minister of the northern ireland executive. sinn fein says it is in protest at the democratic unionist party s handling of a botched renewable energy scheme. which went barbie and its budget. far beyond. joining me now from belfast is our correspondent, chris page. now there is huge pressure on the first minister, arlene foster? now there is huge pressure on the first minister, arlene foster7m does, this has been gathering for the last few weeks, and it regards the last few weeks, and it regards the first minister ‘s ruling and energy scheme that ran over budget by millions of pounds. over the last yea rs, by millions of pounds. over the last years, there have been numerous crisis at stormont, this is as a result of a matter of policy ....
la la land. the team behind la la land had already started the victory speeches when the mix up was uncovered. this is not a joke. moonlight has won best picture. moonlight, best picture. it s a moment i m never going to forget. i don t think it s ever happened in the history of the oscars. it was quite extraordinary and i have to say a little awkward. plans to limit access to a key disability benefit should be be reversed according to mp5, including some conservatives. a change to personal injury compensation will increase car insurance for millions of drivers. and vintage nokia back with a vengeance why the finnish mobile giant is relaunching an old model. it s five o clock. our main story is the first public hearing being held today by the independent inquiry into historical cases of child sexual abuse. over 2.5 years after it was set up by the government, the inquiry‘s chairwoman, professor alexis jay, said it was an ‘important day‘ for survivors of abuse, w ....
officially begins divorce proceedings from the eu gets underway in parliament today. tory mps and peers paving the way for theresa may to trigger article 50 as early as tomorrow morning. and aid agencies are warning that time is running out to save an estimated 20 million people facing famine in four african countries. we ll be live in those four affected countries and ask whether the world is doing enough to tackle a humanitarian crisis. hello and welcome to the programme. we re live until iiam. we will bring you the latest breaking news and developing stories. we are going to talk about a case in the supreme court which could have profound legal implications for policing because it will determine whether officers can be sued by victims if they don t investigate a case adequately. plus, find out who was in this box and why. get in touch. use #victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. the bill which gives theresa may the power to t ....