receives an apology over racist bullying. australian police release footage of the moment a girl was rescued from a house more than two weeks after vanishing from a campsite. it s 8am in singapore and 8pm in washington where president biden has admitted people are upset and uncertain about a lot of things . it follows a surprise defeat for his democratic party in the race for governor of virginia. in another strongly democratic state newjersey the sitting governor only narrowly won re election. the shock results have boosted republican hopes of winning back control of congress in the mid term elections next year. key parts of mr biden s agenda are being held up by lawmakers and the president says he s determined to push them through. no governor in virginia has ever won when he or she is of the same party as the sitting president. what i do know is, i do know that people want us to get things done. they want us to get things done. and that s why i m continuing to pu
bombardment of ukrainian ports. michael bossicue is a senior fellow at the atlantic council s eurasia centre. i asked him whether nato could be drawn into a wider conflict with russia. if that is what it takes to stop mr putin form organising food mr putin form weaponising food and hijacking millions of tonnes of grain to go to many poor countries, the egypt s, the yemen s and iraq s of the world i say let s do it and get armed escorts for carrier ships across the black sea because mr putin and the kremlin cannot get away with this. i just crossed the area across the danube that the russians have been striking and you can see what is happening.. the infrastructure and road is packed with trucks because it is affecting neighbouring countries such as moldova. you say it s unsustainable, what is the solution? the solution is for ukraine to go ahead with the unilateral humanitarian corridor supported by surveillance planes from nato and western allies or friendly neighbouring cou
she was using her, as it was described today, weaponising her craft, using things like overfeeding a milk and liquids to kill babies she was looking after. this is been depressing for everybody involved but none more so than for those families of the babies who not only lost their children in the most traumatic of circumstances, but have had to relive after the worst days of their lives again here in this courtroom. and one of the first reactions that we heard to this verdict today was the statement that was read out on behalf of those families. now the identities of the children, the babies involved, has been protected throughout. the in a deep, too, of theirfamilies, their parents and their siblings it s what we heard was the family liaison officer who is being so closely involved with supporting all of those people. this is janet and she read out on the steps here a statement on behalf of those grieving families. of all the families in this case. i have been asked to read
we start with a special report from gaza where medical staff have told the bbc they were detained, beaten and prevented from carrying out vital duties after a raid at their hospital last month. they ve said, that some detainees were stripped, kept in stress positions for several hours, or had muzzled dogs set upon them. israel said, it occupied the nasser hospital site believing it was used by hamas and that severalfreed israeli hostages have said, they were held there. you might find some parts of this report by wyre davies distressing. not for the first time in this war, israeli soldiers have been filmed standing over stripped and kneeling detainees in gaza. but these are medical staff, detained after the israeli army overran the nasser hospital in khan yunis. most of them are still held captive. for weeks, the medics had witnessed israel s military advance closing in around their hospital. the fighting in khan younis was fierce. thousands of people who d sought refuge in t
let s look at what this materials move means for the rest of the world. the consensus is that will be damaging not fatal for the united states. the reason china dominate the market is not because it is the only place where gallium and germanium exists, but because it is by far the cheapest place you can get them from. you don tjust dig them up from the ground, they are derived from a more complicated reduction process and china has that capability. so governments and businesses will have to rely on cheaper substitutes and alternative sources. it means prices will go up, it means some products might be less effective and some production right be delayed. so this sort of poses a bit of an existential thread for western industry, it s the gradual erosion of capability. but in a broader sense this threatened the overall narrative of globalisation, the idea that international markets will be able to deliver what you need, when you need it at the price that you need. derisking is w