homes and businesses have been damaged or destroyed. recovery crews are combing through the charred ruins and hundreds of people remain unaccounted for. the wild fires are the worst to hit a state in america in over a century and there is growing anger on maui over both the lack of warning about the fires, and the response by officials to the thousands left without homes and in some cases, without adequate food and water. sophie long reports from the island. this is what remains of lahaina. cars abandoned as people ran and jumped into the sea to escape the flames. homes and businesses reduced to charred remains. president biden promised immediate help and said every available asset should be used to provide it, but, days later, people here say it s not yet reaching those most in need and people like felicia are desperately trying to get supplies into lahaina themselves. i m frustrated. people are. ..we re all together. we re one family, we need to take care of
still hangs over us. today, we have an entire show looking at the menopause, its impact on women and the workplace. and we look at how companies are selling to the so called menopause market. i m going to be discussing all of that with these two, there they are, a leading doctor in this field and a uk government menopause champion tells me what companies need to do to stop women leaving theirjobs when those symptoms hit. plus, the multi billion dollar menopause industry. i m going to be speaking to a specialist about how companies can tap into this massive global consumer group, and to the health shop chain holland and barrett, who have been leading the charge to change perceptions and make those menopause megabucks. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, it s quite shocking to realise that, here in the uk, nearly one in ten women who experience menopause symptoms leave theirjobs because of them, and
our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies has the latest, from the capital, islamabad. a sunday afternoon political rally by one of pakistan s biggest religious parties. hundreds crowded in, covered from the afternoon sun by a marquee, waving flags and chanting. then the speaker was interrupted by the explosion. some people were stretchered out, soaked in blood. others were simply carried by any hands that could offer help. the district hospital declared a health emergency and a call was put out for blood donations. as the wards filled up, some were taken by helicopter to nearby peshawar. the death toll rose quickly. police have said they have struggled to identify all of the dead. among those named is a local political leader. there has been an increase in violent attacks in pakistan, particularly in kp province. police have said that they have discovered evidence suggesting that the explosion might have been a suicide bomber, but have not yet confirmed it. if this was an
it s been verified by police in pakistan. it shows the build up to that blast which killed 35 people. we ve paused the video before the moment of the explosion. the tribal area of bajaur is near pakistan s border with afghanistan. it s not immediately clear what caused the explosion, though police suspect it was a suicide bomber. no organisation has admitted carrying out the attack. with more on this, let s cross to the newsroom and our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan. it broke in the last few hours. what more can you tell us about the explosion and about the motive of the attack? about the explosion as about the explosion you have seen in the footage showed as you have seen in the footage we showed a short while ago, hundreds of people had gathered from the party called thejui, they had a meeting in a town very close to the border with afghanistan and suddenly, you see this ball of fire. and now police are saying that they have evidence to suggest it was a suici
and returned to the stage last year in london, not in the flesh, but as digital avatars 2d recreations of themselves from 1979. in a worldwide exclusive interview to mark 12 months of the abba voyage show, i went to the studio of the band in stockholm to talk to bjorn ulvaeus and benny andersson two of the globe s most successful songwriters. it s the one year anniversary of the abba voyage show. it took years to create. you described it as a risk because you didn t know if people were going to come and see digital to come and see digital recreations of you. is it a gamble that has paid off? most certainly, yes. artistically, definitely. why do you say artistically definitely? because we achieved more than we could ever hope for. seeing this happening after four or five years of work in different areas, coming there, seeing the first preview and realising that the audience actually connected to what was on there, not like they were watching a movie, but is if we were actu