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mac equipment. a quarter of those living in the uk who survived genocides, including the holocaust, have experienced discrimination or abuse linked to their religion or ethnicity. on holocaust memorial day, we ll be talking to an auschwitz survivor about her experiences. we talk to an auschwitz survivor and a student who says he has suffered racial abuse since he was a child. hello, welcome to the programme. we re live until ”am this morning. lots coming up today on the show, and as ever, we really want to hear from you. one of the stories we are talking about is whether six year old girls think they are less talented than six year old boys. a studyjust out says they do. what do you think? do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. theresa may will become the first world leader to meet donald trump since he became us president. ....
the government. tesco reaches an agreement to buy the whole siler booker in a deal worth £3] billion. it says it will create the uk s leading food business. and this is a rare tropical turtle who has washed up rare tropical turtle who has washed up on rare tropical turtle who has washed upona rare tropical turtle who has washed up on a beach in wales. good morning, it is friday, january 27. theresa may is to become the first world leader to meet donald trump since he became us president. she told senior republicans last night of the importance of the special relationship between the two countries. it is thought the prime minister will meet the president in the oval office and they will spend around an hour together in a private meeting. both leaders will then give their first news conference together at around 6pm uk time. post brexit trade opportunities, security and intelligence cooperation are likely to feature, as well as the future of nato, in those talks. this re ....
i think the teachers would give me biscuits and teach us to sing and dance. their nearest school is an hour s walk away. struggling to pay the rent and facing eviction, there is no money for the bus. translation: i stopped going to school because it was too dark on the way home. there were three dogs that scared me. in the refugee camps in the countries that surround syria, aid is thinly stretched. billions of pounds has been donated, but overall, it is still only between half and tw thirds of what the un needs. between half and two thirds of what the un needs. a year ago, world leaders met in london and pledged that every syrian child who has been forced to flee their home would get access to quality education. 12 months on, and here in lebanon alone, around half of refugee children don t go to school. for theirfamilies, the priority is simply survival. progress has been made, and lebanon s schools run second sessions to accommodate syrian pupils. but teachers say ....
and a bbc investigation exposes a secret network of wildlife traffickers selling baby chimpanzees. good morning, and welcome to bbc news. in the last hour, a us federal appeals court has rejected a request from donald trump s administration to immediately reinstate his controversial order banning immigration from seven specified countries. mister trump signed an executive order to pick the ban into place last week, a federaljudge then planned rescinded it on friday. a request by mister trump to reinstate the ban has been denied. thejudgment read: it said a reply from the department in support of the emergency appeal was due on monday. but this is not the end of the line for the restrictions this case was just part of the government s efforts to maintain its ban on travellers from seven predominantly muslim countries that have been named as a terror risk. mr trump himself has attacked the federaljudge who had suspended the migration bans countrywide, calling the judgme ....
good evening and welcome to bbc news. the world s facing its largest humanitarian crisis since 1945. that s the assessment of the united nations which says more than 20 million people face the threat of starvation and famine in four countries in africa and the middle east. three and a half billion pounds are said to be needed byjuly to avert disaster. this report from our world affairs correspondent richard galpin contains images some people may find distressing. for months now, it s been known that millions of people, including this young baby in yemen, have been starving. she was just four months old when a bbc team met her in december. across yemen, hundreds of thousands more children have so little to eat they are struggling to stay alive. and the threat of mass starvation is affecting three other countries. this is a refugee camp in south sudan, which, like yemen, has been torn apart by conflict. families forced to flee their homes and left with little to ea ....