And london, youre watching bbc world news. Its newsday. Good morning. Its 8am in singapore, midnight in london, and 6am in the biggest refugee camp in the world, kutupalong, near the port city of coxs bazar in bangladesh. Its where around 570,000 Rohingya Muslims are forced to call home, having fled a violent military crackdown against them, across the border in myanmar. Officials from both countries have been holding talks about repatriating hundreds of thousands of the refugees, but the United Nations has expressed concern about the conditions theyd face if they went back. Mishal husain is at the kutupalong refugee camp for newsday. It was a Mass Movement unmatched in recent yea rs it was a Mass Movement unmatched in recent years which created this refugee camp and the others in this area in the space ofjust five months. They are dotted across the entire landscape in south east bangladesh, right up to the border with myanmar, only a couple of miles away from where we are now. When yo
From most major airports. More information for your vacation planning is available at aruba. Com. And now, bbc world news. Laura this is bbc world news america. Reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. In bangladesh, fears for the safety of thousands of Rohingya Muslims who face possible violence if forced to return home. After the circumstances in which they fled myanmar less than six months ago, who would really trust that things have changed enough for them to go home . Is breathing a sigh of relief that a missile alert was a false alarm. The question is how to prevent it happening again. And they voted for donald trump. But this Small Community in Washington State is torn over the crackdown on undocumented immigrants. Laura welcome to our viewers on Public Television in america and around the globe. The fate of the rohingya and refugees who fled violence in myanmar for bangladesh was discussed today by both governments. Talks were held by the repatriation of thousands of re
It looks like he a harness around the dog. You can see he is just working on the back side of that dog, trying to get it secured and getting that buckle around him. Its good to see the dog is cooperating. Just a moment ago when we were watching this live picture before we started, the dog was really struggling for a moment and looked like it was panicking for a second. Our picture is breaking up a little bit. Were taking a live look from sky7 so bear with us. There we go. 24e are going to try to hoist this dog. Once again, this is fort funston in San Francisco, as our picture is breaking up a little bit. Well keep watching this from the news room. Certainly a precarious situation. Stay on top with the abc7 news app. Looks like they have a good handle on it but well keep you updated. Thank you for joining us. Our other top story. Gunfire on a bay area freeway that happened early this morning on interstate 280 in San Francisco. Three people were shot. They drove themselves to the hospita
Camp in the world, kutupalong, near the port city of coxs bazar in bangladesh. Its where around 570,000 Rohingya Muslims are forced to call home, having fled a violent military crackdown against them, across the border in myanmar. Officials from both countries have been holding talks about repatriating hundreds of thousands of the refugees, but the United Nations has expressed concern about the conditions theyd face if they went back. Mishal husain is at the kutupalong refugee camp for newsday. The across the entire landscape, right up to the border with myanmar. When you talk to the refugees it is clear just how complex when you talk to the refugees it is clearjust how complex the idea of repatriation is. This process, which the bangladesh and myanmar governments have been talking about today in the myanmar capital. Some of them say they will never go back u nless of them say they will never go back unless their rights are guaranteed and others are simply resigned to spending the rest
Today aged 46. In your head zombie good evening. Should the government be giving a company thats issued three profit warnings millions and millions of pounds worth of further contracts . The question sadly, is a rhetorical one. Shortly after dawn this morning, carillion declared itself bust. It had racked up debts of more than £900 million, and a pension deficit of nearly £600 million. And even though the first warning came injuly, the second in september and the third just two months ago, back in november, the government continued to ply them with work. Is it enthusiasm for the Public Private ideology, or incompetence that the financial ill health of such a huge company had been so badly misread . Carillion started out as the construction arm of tarmac in 1999. Since then it has built a lot. Gchq in cheltenham. High speed one and heathrow terminal five for example. But it also provides services managing 200 operating theatres and 11,800 beds for the nhs for example. 0r providing cle