Scientist, its silicon valleys breakthrough prize for the discoveries which could shape our future. Also, aaron is here having a look at the leaders gathering at the apec summit. Absolutely, david. And its important to all of us because these asia pacific economies account for 40 of all global trade. But stealing the headlines today, this. This landmark meeting between the japanese and chinese leaders. They may be talking about cooperation, but away from the camera, can these two old enemies really seal any deals . Its midday here in london, 8 00 a. M. In washington, 1 00 p. M. In nigeria, where a suicide bomber has targeted a school just as students were gathering for morning assembly. Police say at least 47 people have been killed. Almost 80 injured. The vast majority of them students. One witness has told us it was a horrific scene with dead and injured children at the assembly ground. The secondary school is in potiskum in the Northeastern State of yobe. Its a town thats seen previ
Service is to be held in the netherlands. And millions of dollars of prize money are handed out to top scientists at a glitzy awards ceremony in california. We hear more about the pioneering projects that won. Hello. We start with a developing story in nigeria, where an explosion has ripped through a school in the Northeastern State. Police say at least 47 people were killed and almost 80 injured when a suicide bomber disguised as a student attacked the school in potiskum. Our correspondent will ross is in lagos. What do we know so far, will . Reporter the blom blast went off when all of the students were assembled before the lessons began. So obviously the intention was to kill and injure as many of the students as possible. There were scenes of absolute chaos at the school and obviously at the nearby hospital when parents heard about the news of the bombing and rushed there. But the doctors and other staff at that hospital struggled to save the lives of many of the injured who came i
Attorneys for Sergey Ochigava, who sneaked onto a flight from Copenhagen to Los Angeles with no ticket or passport, had argued he shouldn't have to pay for the cost of a one-way ticket from Denmark to LAX because a third of the plane's seats were empty anyway.
Attorneys for Sergey Ochigava, who sneaked onto a flight from Copenhagen to Los Angeles with no ticket or passport, had argued he shouldn't have to pay for the cost of a one-way ticket from Denmark to LAX because a third of the plane's seats were empty anyway.
Sergey Vladimirovich Ochigava was "not the first [person to fly to the US without a ticket or passport] and he’s not going to be the last," a former federal security director at LAX told The Post.