Hello, thanks for joining hello, Thanks Forjoining us here on Bbc News. Armed forces from the us and other western nations are facing a new threat in iraq. On two occasions, american airbases have come under attack from iranian made drones fitted with explosives. It follows earlier Rocket Attacks on Western Forces but commanders say the drones are a Game Changer in terms of threat. Iran denies involvement but its proxies in iraq the Shia Militia have been growing in strength. Our Middle East correspondent, quentin sommerville, has been to north Eastern Syria and iraq, and he sent this report. American troops have grown used to being in iraq. Still watchful, they move between here and syria, almost as if the border didnt exist. They came to help fight the islamic state group. Thatjob s almost done, but another war is taking place here, mostly in the shadows. Were not the only people operating in this part of the world. The Louisiana National Guard have been operating here in north Easte
i haven t looked aligning with that position? i mean, i haven t looked in aligning with that position? i mean, i haven t looked in detail aligning with that position? i mean, i haven t looked in detail at - aligning with that position? i mean, i haven t looked in detail at the - i haven t looked in detail at the current legislation, but if you are going retrospective, then you certainly should do it by alleged reform and make the argument make the argument for it. otherwise, you will be on the receiving end of more courtjudgments. i would will be on the receiving end of more courtjudgments. iwould have thought, though, that the overwhelming priority at the present moment in the future. the legislative basis going back to the policy would be the only way you could do it, but certainly it is not speculation as to what happened to the policy that originated in november and december 2017. we know that from thejudgment november and december 2017. we know that from the jud
global systems that we have in the oceans. it is important to say that these are sea surface temperatures. it is also about the time of year. so normally the oceans are at their hottest in march, but we are obviously now in august. and so scientists are worried about all of that time left until next march. there is also el nino which is less naturally occurring climate fluctuation which we have talked about it before. it happens every few years but it does drive up ocean temperatures. but we are only at the beginning of that now, it is quite weak and so as not to get stronger in the coming months, scientists say they fear these average temperatures will just carry they fear these average temperatures willjust carry on going up. what do scientists think is the cause? scientists know that in the long term, climate change is driving up average temperatures in the oceans. they also think that a lot of the heat, or they know that a lot of the heat, or they know that a lot of the h
hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world. emily larock getting out. the united states evacuates its diplomatic personnel and their families from sudan fighting there is intensifying even as a ceasefire is technically in place and the supreme u. s supreme court has preserved access to a widely used medication abortion pill. for now, the country got to this place and the battle for mahmoud , where ukraine says it needs so much more military aid to defeat russia. live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom ahora. france has begun evacuating its diplomatic staff from sudan now , as well as other european officials as more fighting has erupted between rival forces in the capital. khartoum comes hours after the u. s. also pulled out american diplomats from the country and announced that its embassy in her tomb has been temporarily closed. us president joe biden spoke about the situation in the region, saying quote this tragic violen
hello, and welcome to bbc news. a huge fire has ripped through one of the rohingya refugee camps in bangladesh. the blaze took hold in cox s bazar in the south east of the country. the fire has been brought under control and volunteers are estimating the damage. the charity action aid said their initial assessment was that more than 2,000 shelters had been gutted, affecting around 12,000 people. no casualties have been reported so far. hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees, who escaped violence in neighbouring myanmar, have been living in cramped camps near the border in bangladesh. earlier, rusikesh harichandan from the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies had this assessment of the damage. the fire broke out today at around 3pm in the camp and it took almost two hours to be handled by the fire service agencies. the fire has brought massive damage, around 12,000 people affected. most of the services also have been damaged. camp ten, 11, and n