Oh. Oh oh. Oh. Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. Oh oh oh this is g. W. News live from berlin a shoe South Central line leaves more than a dozen people dead authorities raided the home of a suspected terrorist linked to the east of bombings seizing explosives isis uniforms on flags well hear from our correspondent in the sri lankan capital also coming up mozambique says the promise of another giants like Tropical Storm hanna unleashes high winds and trench raids on the country the u. N. Warns of massive flooding ahead. On venice claim as political crisis plays out in
the countrys embassy in washington d. C. Activists supporting embattled president Nicolas Maduro state assistant to keep diplomats loyal to Opposition Leader one border town. A man you could mackinnon thanks so much for joining us. At least fifteen people including six children are dead after Sri Lankan Police raided a suspected is the next height out the countrys been scrambling to crack down on extremis
future taxation rules. but also, we have this story online. it isjust also, we have this story online. it is just interesting given what tim was just talking about on venice. what is happening with foreign travels. this analysis is by my colleagues caroline davis and simon browning, bbc news, where they look at the possibilities going forward, given the fact that we have been reporting in this programme the window from coming back from portugal without having to quarantine has just closed. without having to quarantine hasjust closed. but without having to quarantine has just closed. but actually, will islands reopen? for example, people who had hoped to go to mainland greece or spain might not yet be able to in terms of they are not on the green list. but it is thought that some spanish and greek islands could become on the green list this summer. will they won t they? have a look at this story as it talks you through all the different details. how the list has decided, is decided.
is a big issue for the people who live here. only a few days ago there were noisy protests as the first cruise ship to disembark since covid restrictions eased set sail. reducing numbers and reducing speed may help but whatever the solution, is a sense that something must be done. this is an ageing city and we all love venice and if we can help to save it we should. tourist numbers are growing once more. the cafes and restaurants are seeing more custom. but if venice is to survive perhaps not everything should go back to the way it used to be. tim allman, bbc news. coming next on bbc news, all the very latest business stories. the top stories including on the g7 tax plan for multinationals. how to make sure the likes of amazon doesn t manage to dodge a
back to normal. most covid restrictions have been eased and tourists are returning. but venetians face a dilemma visitors bring money but too many of them can also endanger the very fabric of the city. tim allman reports. venice almost seems to defy nature. an ancient city of canals and waterways, its popularity could be its undoing. the sheer number of boats and gondolas can cause erosion. the constant movement of the water damage in the buildings. this may be a possible solution. a swedish designed electric boat that its creators insist could make all the difference. here in venice you have a huge problem with moto ondosso, wake damage, and with our technology when you fly above the canal level or the water level, you reduce that by 95%. who and what travels the waterways of this city