a russian rocket hit an apartment building overnight in the western ukrainian city of lviv, causing casualties a local official said. in a post on telegram, the mayor of lviv has said the attack has left at least three people dead, another eight people were injured, including one seriously. there are fears that more people may be trapped under rubble. he added that about 60 apartments and 50 cars have been damaged. this is the aftermath of the attack. the lviv region is hundreds of kilometres from the front lines and has been largely peaceful. staying with ukraine, the united nations nuclear watchdog is calling for greater access to the russian occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in the south of the country. iaea inspectors want to make sure explosives have not been planted there. ukraine said devices resembling explosives had been placed on the roof. our analysis editor ros atkins explains why this plant is so significant. this week, ukraine had a warning. translation
as a result of the ongoing unrest, their lines are becoming overwhelmed. rajini vaidya nathan reports. a capital city in flames. unrest sparked by a fatal police shooting is intensifying. 0vernight, violence and vandalism. riot police out in force. clashes continued in the paris suburb where a teenager was killed by police this week. 17 year old nahel lived and died here in nanterre. but it is ethnically diverse neighbourhood in paris, many say his death have come to represent a deeper issue. they say that the police who are here to protect them simply aren t doing it. chanting. early on thursday, thousands gathered for a march to honour the teenager who lived and died here. nahel s mother led the crowd. the officer charged over her son s death has now apologised. but for many, that won t be enough to quell the unrest. these protests have reignited anger and resentment over police violence, particularly towards minorities. but what, if anything will they change? rajini vaidya
want the election scrapped calling it a sham. welcome to the programme. we start with the international row over tiktok. china has accused the us of overreacting after federal employees were ordered to remove the app from government issued phones. tiktok is owned by the chinese firm bytedance. and on monday, the white house gave government agencies 30 days to remove tiktok from their phones. the us calls the guidance a critical step forward in addressing the risks presented by the app to sensitive government data. chris derusha is the federal chief information security officer. he said the guidance is part of the administration s ongoing commitment to securing our digital infrastructure and protecting the american people s security and privacy. china disagrees. here s a foreign ministry spokesperson. the ministry spokesperson. united states, the rhodes one the united states, the rhodes number one superpower, is so afraid of a mobile phone application to young people like so
through his controversial pension reforms. we start with increasing warnings from western governments over the use of the chinese social media platform, tiktok. today the british government banned it on all government and civil servants devices. take a listen. we re also going to ban the use of macro when devices. we will do so with immediate effect. mr speaker, this is a precautionary move. we know that there is already use of tiktok across government, but it is also good cyber hygiene. on the face of it the app might not look like a threat to national security. it s exploded in popularity as a platform to share short videos of viral dances and comical voice overs. and has become a part of today s youth culture. tiktok claims to have more than one billion monthly users worldwide. and last year it was the most downloaded app in the world. the app is owned by the chinese company byte dance. and that s what s worrying governments. because the app can collect data stored on t
Second Global AI Safety Summit: As the first summit closed in November, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak promised subsequent events would be held every six months so governments could keep tabs on the rapidly-developing technology.