Now on Bbc News, newscast. Newsy Chat And Analysis from adam fleming, laura kuenssberg, Chris Mason and guests. What the cast of friends can do, we can do more cheaply and more chaotically with our predecessor podcast, brexitcast, get back together for a Reunion Episode we have only left it five years have you watched it yet, chris . No laura is here, chris is here and, back by popular demand, and i really mean it, doctor Katya Adler in brussels hello, katya. How are you . Hello. It is very lovely to be with you all again. I welcome to brexitcast. Brexitcast. Brexitcast from the bbc. Noones got a bleep clue what brexit is. I brexit is. I hadnt quite understood the full extent of this. We are particularly reliant on the dover calais crossing. This election blew away. The argument for a second referendum. I urge everyone to find closure. Let the healing begin. I am sorry. We will miss you. A process which i can only| describe as a dogs brexit. Hello, it is adam in the studio. And laura i
now on bbc news, it s our documentary cold case: the tunbridge wells murders. and a warning that viewers may find some of the details distressing. this is the story of two young women. ., , ~ women. people were thinking this is a serial women. people were thinking this is a serial killer. - women. people were thinking this is a serial killer. their - this is a serial killer. their murders this is a serial killer. their murders in this is a serial killer. their murders in a this is a serial killer. their murders in a quiet - this is a serial killer. their murders in a quiet town i this is a serial killer. their murders in a quiet town in this is a serial killer. their - murders in a quiet town in the 19805. ., , ., ., ., 19805. there was quite a lot of blood around 19805. there was quite a lot of blood around wendy s - 19805. there was quite a lot of blood around wendy s had - 19805. there was quite a lot of. blood around wendy s had come around the bedding. it blood
hello and welcome to the programme, which brings together bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast for audiences in their own countries from the dateline: london. this week: is china putting power before the planet? a fishy end to the british french stand off; and sleepyjoe just biding his time? to discuss that, we re joined by the american journalist ned temko writes for the christian science monitor. david shukman, the bbc s science editorjoins us from, where else this week, glasgow. here in the studio, stefanie bolzen, uk and ireland correspndent for the german news site, welt. welcome to you. let s begin with china. we knew that china s president xijinping wouldn t attend cop26, the climate change conference in glasgow. what we didn t know was that his country would absent itself from many of the key agreements, too. a pledge to cut methane by 2030? not there. a pledge to phase out coal? not there. as for agreeing that global temperatur
sheltering in rafah. labour says it s withdrawn support for rochdale by election candidate, azhar ali, after his comments about israel. mr ali is alleged to have said israel allowed the deadly attack by hamas gunmen on 7th october and the party had faced increasing pressure to act. labour say it is too late to replace him as their candidate in the by election, being held at the end of this month. tributes have been paid to marathon world record holder kelvin kiptum, who died alongside his coach in a car crash in western kenya. the us state department has defended israeli air strikes on the city of rafah, despite claims from hamas around 100 palestinians were killed. the strikes hit the city of rafah, on the border with egypt, as part of a rescue mission to free two hostages being held by hamas designated as a terror group by the uk, us and other nations. around 1.5 million palestinians are currently sheltering in rafah, with hundreds of thousands fleeing there amid months
we have this coverage. across france, yet more rage. streets under siege, a dramatic outpouring of anger, after a 17 year old, nahel, was killed by police during a traffic stop. many of the rioters are teenagers, out despite a plea from france s president to parents to keep their children at home. as the protests have intensified, so too has the police presence. across the country from friday into saturday morning, more than 16,000 officers were deployed and it s the police that s driving people onto the streets in the first place. many here accuse officers of discrimination, and even the un says france needs to address its deep rooted issues of racism in the police force. chanting: justice for nahel! it s a concern crowds at this protest share. the country s foreign ministry says the un s claims are unfounded, but the french police have long been plagued by accusations of racism. many see this violence as a wake up call, but for the government, containing it is a challenge