killed more than 16,000 people. translation: this was a beautiful translation: this was a beautiful area translation: this was a beautiful area we - translation: this was a beautiful area we took - translation: this was a - beautiful area we took groups too. old antakya houses, old antakya too. old antakya houses, old anta kya streets, too. old antakya houses, old antakya streets, all destroyed, anta kya streets, all destroyed, u nfortu nately. a female iranian engineer who threw her hijab to the ground at a public meeting in tehran is reported to be facing prosecution. and there s been an increase in people taking up treasure hunting in the british countryside, but should their discoveries be finders keepers? hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. britain s prime minister has told world leaders that the international response to russia s aggression in ukraine hasn t been strong enough. speaking at the security conference in munich, rishi sunak sai
is one of the most severly damaged, with some of the country s significant historic monuments lying in ruins. now on bbc news, a look back at some of the travel show s recent highlights, including eva zu beck s trip to the canals of mexico city, ade adepitan s search for stolen art in rome and bbc 1xtra dj reece parkinson s look at how he manages his type 1 diabetes while partying on the spanish island of ibiza. this week on the travel show we are to taking a look back at some of our favourite recent adventures. in mexico, we are hands on with a salamander. oh, my god, it is so smooth, it is so lovely. face to face with italy s stolen art. wow, it is beautiful. and up to my neck in it in rural estonia. hello and welcome to switzerland. i m in the town of chateau d oex. it is known for its gruyere cheese, which is delicious, and the international balloon festival, held in the valley behind me every winter. but let s start somewhere a little warmer. mexico city s ancient canal
killed more than 16,000 people. translation: this was a beautiful area, all down turkey houses, all down turkey street. all destroyed, unfortunately. there s been an increase in people taking up treasure hunting in the british countryside but should their discoveries be finders keepers? and queues as far as the eye can see. british children and teachers returning from half term school trips in europe are hit by long delays at calais because of a strike by uk border staff. this is bbc news. i m rich preston, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. just days before the first anniversary of the russian invasion of ukraine, western leaders have appealed for countries around the world to unite in providing long term military support for kyiv. speaking at a security conference in munich, rishi sunak said russia was betting the west would lose its nerve and now was the time to double down and provide more weapons. a separate meeting of g7 foreign mi
this is a conference like few others a chance for western allies, yes, to put on a show of unity, but also a chance to reaffirm their support for ukraine and demonstrate their resolve to stay the course. so today the prime minister urged allies to double down on their support for ukraine, and called for a new nato charter to ensure its long term security, but he also said this. what s at stake in this war is even greater than the security and sovereignty of one nation. it s about the security and sovereignty of every nation. because russia s invasion, its abhorrent war crimes and irresponsible nuclear rhetoric, are symptomatic of a broader threat to everything we believe in. that argument was echoed by america s vice president, who said no country would be safe if russia could violate territorial integrity. and as for the torture and rape she said its forces had committed. we know the legal standards and there is no doubt these are crimes against humanity. in other words, t
the turkish city of antakya is one of the most severly damaged, with some of the country s significant historic monuments lying in ruins. now on bbc news, talking business. hello, everybody. a warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst. on the show, the windfalls of war. $200 billion, the total amount of profit taken last year alone by the world s major oil companies. president biden and other world leaders are accusing the oil companies of war profiteering at a time of a cost of living crisis not seen in a generation. instead of reaping the cash and paying much of it out to shareholders should big oil be pumping it back into exploration, or even into the great energy transition? i will be discovering all of that with these two. president of energy policy research foundation, club. also, clothes, food, tv, much of the energy that you use, all brought to you by a ship. i will be taking the pulse of the industry with the big boss at the head of the world