voiceover: live from our studios in singapore and london. this is bbc world news. it s newsday. good morning. it s 9am in singapore, 1am in london and noon in eastern australia, where fire crews are assessing the damage from the weekend s bushfires. the weather has cooled down a little, but the political debate is raging on. the prime minister, scott morrison, returned home from holiday after being heavily criticised for going away with his family to hawaii. shaimaa khalil has the story. it feels like a deserted war zone, but this is the aftermath of the catastrophic bushfires that have ravaged new south wales. and in the village of balmoral, the devastation is everywhere. russell scholes has been a volunteer firefighter for six years. he was out with his team trying to control the blaze in the village when his own house was burned to the ground. so many of the brigade are tired. that s the mental side of it when you re continually battling something you can t beat. the pri
have deficit disorder. attention deficit disorder. president erdogan of turkey says more than 80,000 people have fled recent attacks by the syrian government on rebel held territory in idlib province, and that his country wouldn t be able to cope if a new wave of refugees attempted to cross the border. there ve been reports of civilian deaths in air strikes on towns and villages, and accounts of large numbers of people trying to flee. gareth barlow reports. it s an all too familiar story after eight years of war. serious fleeing fighting. experience. some people haven t managed to escape in time. members of the rescue group desperately try to help those caught up desperately try to help those caught up in the latest upsurge of violence. as the syrian government battles to regain territory held by rebels in the northern province of it live. but the tax president has warned his country can t cope with the number of refugees trying to escape the fighting. more than 80,000 o
half a degree of warming tesco has suspended production by banishing a dangerous greenhouse gas, the boss of an indian company of cards made at a factory in china after a message was found cleaning up one of the world s most inside from prisoners who said climate hostile industries, they had been forced to work. here in ethiopia we will meet it was discovered by a six year old in london writing her a woman who nurtures tree seedlings christmas cards. it is thought to have come from a prison in shanghai, as katie prescott reports. who has now helped re green 1.5 million hectares of barren, ready? uh-huh. here we go. degraded land, and a man who has it was 6 year old school girl turned his design brilliance florence widdicombe who d sat down into clean power that s starting at home to write christmas cards to undercut fossil fuels. to her friends and family when she discovered that one of the cards had already been written in. we were writing in them and about on my sixth or ei
probably have deficit disorder. president erdogan of turkey says more than 80,000 people have fled recent attacks by the syrian government on rebel held territory in idlib province, and that his country wouldn t be able to cope if a new wave of refugees attempted to cross the border. there ve been reports of civilian deaths in air strikes on towns and villages, and accounts of large numbers of people trying to flee. gareth barlow reports. it s an all too familiar story after eight years of war. syrians fleeing fighting. some people haven t managed to escape in time. members of the white helmets volunteer rescue group desperately try to help those caught up in the latest upsurge of violence. as the syrian government battles to regain territory held by rebels in the northern province of idlib. but the turkish president has warned his country can t cope with the number of refugees trying to escape the fighting. translation: more than 80,000 of our brothers from idlib have starte
have attention deficit disorder. president erdogan of turkey says more than 80,000 people have fled recent attacks by the syrian government on rebel held territory in idlib province, and that his country wouldn t be able to cope if a new wave of refugees attempted to cross the border. there ve been reports of civilian deaths in air strikes on towns and villages, and accounts of large numbers of people trying to flee. gareth barlow reports. it s an all too familiar story after eight years of war. syrians fleeing fighting. some people haven t managed to escape in time. members of the white helmets volunteer rescue group desperately try to help those caught up in the latest upsurge of violence. as the syrian government battles to regain territory held by rebels in the northern province of idlib. but the turkish president has warned his country can t cope with the number of refugees trying to escape the fighting. translation: more than 80,000 of our brothers from idlib have start