testified a number of short range missiles. last month, pyongyang did say it tested but it described as a new tactical guided weapon and that was the first launch since those talks in vietnam between the north korean leader kim jong un and president trump. those talks ended with no agreement. we will have more on that story, of course, on bbc news. cyclone fani is one of the most powerful storms to hit india in five years it s brought torrential rain and winds of up to 200 kilometres per hour to india s eastern coast. as the storm now moves north it leaves behind a trail of destruction in the state of adisha, of destruction in the state of odisha, formerly known as orissa, where it first made landfall on friday. more than a million people have been moved from their homes. rahul tandon is there in the town of puri and sent this report. such was the fury of one of india s most powerful storms in recent times. glass smashing. shouting. cyclone fani hit the eastern state of adish
in thailand, preparations are being made for the coronation of king maha vajiralongkorn. elaborate ceremonies will take place from saturday until monday. earlier the king paid his respects to the sacred emerald buddha and the royal remains. he will succeed his father as king rama the tenth. in a few minutes, it ll be time for newswatch, but first, here s click. whenever you re out and about, your mobile phone communicates with the rest of the world through these. calls, messages and data are sent from masts like this to hundreds of phones within a few kilometres and each of those phones send calls and data back again. it s a lot of work for one mast to do and it kind of explains why if there are too many phones in any one area, things start to slow down. but it won t always be like this. our next mobile network will be the fifth generation, called sg. and it will be very different to what s come before. 16 was about the analogue phone, allowing us to make calls to one another
that the world has changed weather is getting more extreme. the day be a struggling one the talking of people on the moon in the millions then the talking up of people in the billions of drought flood. hurricanes that asked areas are being devastated by environmental catastrophe how many people will be forced to leave their homes by the mid century not due to conflict and war but due to climate change we appear to be on the path to a troubling future. from mr hill region to southeast asia from the pacific to the caribbean some people are fleeing rising waters others drought. the world s population began to soar about two hundred years ago soon it will top ten billion greenhouse gases are rising apace the resulting warming of the earth s atmosphere is wreaking havoc on the climate humankind which is responsible for this warming is becoming its victim more and more people are forced to leave their homes . inequality is being exacerbated by climate change wealthy industrialized
hello once again a line of cloud which represents if you like a line of instability the atmosphere is running across iraq i say that because if it s unstable that means yeah goes up and it takes whatever on the ground with it sand or dust and that s the case once more as a risk across iraq and eventually iran to the north of it that s and stable enough to produce razor for azerbaijan maybe northern syria and eastern turkey clearly has a lot of rain to come but not much has happened since most of the levant is looking at fairly dry weather terms in the low twenty s slowly rising come sunday and that greyness moves east was across the caspian and loses most of its energy so far from occasional share in northern iraq that it but the southern end also showing this great is has got the potential for a thunderstorm or two in eastern side and possibly counter think much will come of it but it s there is a risk or the same it maintains the high humidity the temps in the middle thirty
this is a special moment for me as i symbolically as. the vice chancellor stripped of that university. my god. they didn t make me sit on the floor i came to them and i said. i was criticised by the vice-chancellor they said i gave birth to the struggle to give oxygen to substances their right. i did i do who didn t want. to lose the sixty ninety days. who needed to. be understood that i. i didn t get this to keep this university. quality institution and that means i need to keep its income streams so there s no way i m giving zito until the state makes up that. i don t have be but in his student days was probably the equivalent of what we are now. i don t know i know him and he wasn t life but we hear that he was progressing . tedham sees himself both as a scholar of the left and as a participant of the left now finding himself in a position of authority in which that authority has constantly been challenged by this emerging student. i believe profoundly that the world will