(sophie fouron) arigato. (daniel lopez) so now we are arriving to a place called eiraku . - eiraku . - eiraku. eiraku means like "never ending happiness". because sachiko has been learning sanshin, the okinawan instrument with him for many years, we often come here, and she plays, and it's kind of our second home. - that's nice. - yes. so here we are! - hi! - hi! nice to meet you! - nice to meet you! ♪♪♪ (sophie fouron) bravo! bravo! (daisuke miyagi) here we have the waiting room of the fighting bulls. they're getting kind of nervous, so keep quiet. okinawan bullfighting is bull against bull, not against human. this is not about killing each other. it's more about boxing, sumo kind of stuff. this is more like entertainment from a long time ago. this is part of the okinawan culture. i don't want to be involved like my father, but yeah, it's still fun just to watch the bullfighting. it's so exciting. bullfighting is difficult in a way. so yeah, he loves to be the watcher of the bullfighting as a fan, but

(sophie fouron) we're very far from the all-inclusive hotels here. we're in the heart of cuba and it's very hard to sum up this island. cuba feels frozen in time. of course, the old 1950's cars, and there are no billboards on the highways, except the ones that are propaganda. there are no restaurant chains. horses are everywhere. people use them to get around. but yet, even if it feels like we're in the 1960's sometimes, people get by. they help each other a lot. they manage even when it seems impossible. the isolation on this island isn't a geographical isolation. it's a political one, a social and ideological one. i think they're rewriting history as we speak. and with the opening of cuban-american relations, it'll be interesting to see what the future holds for cuba. (ernesto pardo) cuba is in the caribbean. it's the largest island in the caribbean and its neighbours are mexico to the east and the united states to the north. haiti is the closest country, only 77 kilometers away and jamaica is just south. (sophie fouron) ernesto pardo. economics pr

sophie, thank you, sophie long live in _ hollywood legend. sophie, thank you, sophie long live in los _ hollywood legend. sophie, thank you, sophie long live in los angeles. - the president of kazakhstan has ordered his security forces to use lethal force on protestors after days of unrest following a sudden rise in fuel prices. russian troops have arrived to support his government. the us secretary of state has warned that it may be difficult to get them to leave. our correspondent abdujalil abdurasulov is in kazakhstan�*s largest city, almaty, with the latest. the army of kazakhstan is standing guard, here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed, the state security forces seem to be back in control, and when we came close to them, the warning not to approach is very clear. gunshot. today the president was clear too — any more unrest will be met with lethal force. translation: terrorists continue i to damage state and private property and use weapons against civilians. i have given the order to shoot t

sophie: this investigation is very much now a transatlantic one. the authorities have made clear its an investigation that has grown global in reach. when president biden was talking, he said what happened was an act of terror, and we know counterterrorist officers here and in the united kingdom are working on this investigation, as evidenced by those arrests in manchester. authorities are trying to esblish exactly wt happened, what his movements more -- were. we know he entered via jfk airport. don't know how he made his way to dallas. what they are trying to establish are his movements and motive. what made him come to america, and what made him come here and target the building behind me? laura: what more can you tell us about what unfolded in that synagogue behindou? sophie: as you heard in the report, we heard from one of the hostages themselves. he gave a great amount of detail about what happened saturday. we know now that the hostage taker seemed like a vulnerable person and was welcomed into the synagogue. the rabbi said that although part

sophie is not alone in her struggles. i've come to sheffield to find out more about how housing and health are interlinked. new research carried out by academics here and shared exclusively with the bbc found that the building safety crisis is having a severe impact on the mental health of some leaseholders. it was a kind of really catastrophic sort of experience for some people, and that's notjust something that exists today, but it's something that kind of goes on in the future as well and in the worst case scenarios several people spoke about points of crisis that they had come to through their experience of building safety problems, and this resulted in them needing to get immediate help from a gp. so things like just feeling that they couldn't go on, that they were trapped and that they couldn't see a way out of this crisis was leading to feelings of suicide and self—harm. if we don't see a change in policy, if we don't see government action, actually where is this going to end? psychologists have echoed those conc

i'm sophie _ that life could live. i'm sophie long _ that life could live. i'm sophie long and - that life could live. i'm sophie long and i - that life could live. i'mj sophie long and i have that life could live. i“n sophie long and i have been travelling across america to meet the people at the heart of its new abortion battle. the outcome will shape the lives of millions. mississippi was the birthplace of the blues. and it's now the origin of the case before the supreme court they could overturn the ruling that gave women the right to choose nearly half a century ago. why do you want abortion to stop in jackson? do you want abortion to stop in jackson? �* .., , , jackson? because it is murder. it is jackson? because it is murder. it is wrong _ jackson? because it is murder. it is wrong according _ jackson? because it is murder. it is wrong according to - jackson? because it is murder. it is wrong according to god . it is wrong according to god and the bible. we need to obey god. we are killing children in this land and it needs to stop in this countr

hello less sophie says he understands though shocking scenes of desperate afghan parents passing their children to american soldiers a cobble airport. i cannot remember people way became because even if anyone one wanted to live marked for assassination by the islamic state, due to his work on national reconciliation, sofie was among those trying to get his family into the airport onto a plane to promised refuge in the netherlands sophie was in hiding in late august when he was told in the middle of the night to go to the airport. he tried to gather his family from the different locations where they moved for their safety. his wife missed the call. his brother brought the children who were staying with him, but it was so dangerous at the airport. sophia, initially sent them back. i saw that the people who are in there were fighting and the people injured. after 24 hours, he managed to make it onto a dutch flight with 4 of his children, his wife and the others would be forced to flee through pakistan throughout the ordeal. 20 month old. hi and never cried. her father says treating the t

it is very difficult to tell, sophie, but there is no l to tell, sophie, but there is no question it is very, very difficult right now for downing street. they are not in control of events and that in government is a significant problem because it is notjust that it is hard for them to know whether or not borisjohnson is going to survive but it also means it is very difficult for them to get anything else done at all. viewers will remember how this all started, allegations about what was going on behind closed doors during the pandemic, which upset so many of the public as well as so many mps, because of the whiff of double standards, but also for mps crucially about how boris johnson has handled the events. and it's that, really, which is seen by many mps as having been a mistake, which is at the root of the concern here, it's not necessarily always what happened, but about how downing street had been handling things. there is a very uneasy limbo, though, quite a lot of mps and ministers still reserve in judgment until the official inquiry into exactly what happened done by the seni

they speak of their heartbreak at not having been able to help others escape. sophie says 2 of his former colleagues who were not evacuated despite his, please have since been killed. that's it for wednesday, for you tomorrow and good bye. ah ah, what people have to say matters to us. ah, that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. on the green. do you feel worried about the planet we to on mill, host of the on the grievance, both coast and to me it's clear we means to change the solutions or alca, join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me to do full of them ah, ah, the world's coal house slams its doors shut. indonesia has banged exports of col leaving major. i'm slight, china's scrambling for supplies, we'll discuss the impact, the world's biggest consumer electronics fair is back. we're in las vegas for a c. s. in the shadow of a pandemic. and your status in turmoil. we're here about the anger surrounding any you law that effectively bands many inks. as a state of your business on robots in berlin, welcome to the program. is the world's big

they speak of their heartbreak at not having been able to help others escape. sophie says 2 of his former colleagues who were not evacuated despite his please have since been killed. that's it for wednesday, be tomorrow and get by with to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings. there was a before 911 and an aftermath 11. he says after $911.00, the clubs came off. were organized crime rules. were conglomerates make their own laws? was true? was vague. it doesn't matter. the only criteria is worked. we'll hook people. we shed light on the opaque worlds who's behind the benefits. and why are they a threat to us all o peak worlds? this week on d. w. ah, the world's coal house slams its doors shut. indonesia has banged exports of col leaving major. i am slight, china's scrambling for supplies. we'll discuss the impact. the world's biggest consumer electronics fair is back. we're in las vegas for a c. s. in the shadow of a pandemic. and your status in turmoil. we're here about the anger surrounding any you law that effectively bands many inks. this is date of your bus

our correspondent sophie long is in los angeles. it is an important point to make his work was trailblazing on the screen but his impact on american culture transcended cinema.— transcended cinema. that's right, clive. not only _ transcended cinema. that's right, clive. not only was _ transcended cinema. that's right, clive. not only was he _ transcended cinema. that's right, clive. not only was he a - clive. not only was he a trailblazing actor with a landmark career full of acting, directing and producing roles but he was well aware of the power and responsibility that came with his fame and fortune. he reportedly once said he felt as if he were representing 18 million people with every move he made. he may not have chosen to represent all black men but as a sole black leading man in hollywood of his time, that ultimately became one of his most important roles. he played a huge voice for the civil rights movement and played a role in organising a march on washington in 1964 when doctor martin luther king made his i have a dream

oliver dowden speaking to sophie _ report is produced. oliver dowden speaking to sophie ray _ report is produced. oliver dowden speaking to sophie ray worth - report is produced. oliver dowden speaking to sophie ray worth on | report is produced. oliver dowden i speaking to sophie ray worth on the bbc this morning. we expect to see that report next week, the announcement to parliament will be very significant for what that report says. if it put some blame for some suggestion of the prime minister not doing what he should have, then i think that will dramatically increase the pressure on borisjohnson to stand down. you will also get tory mps back in the corridors of power discussing what they have been hearing from constituents over the weekend. that will increase the pressure, too. it is quite clear from ministers and from downing street that boris johnson has no intention of resigning but that could be tested in the next few days by what goes on in the next few days by what goes on in parliament. i'm nowjoined by aletha adu, political r

sophie long hour correspondedl to those in hollywood. only a matter of months ago that the museum of motion pictures had its lobby named the sidney poitier lobby. a reminder that having not acted for 20 years in the city where you are right now, and the business that is based there, he was a legend. he and the business that is based there, he was a legend. he was, a true hollywood — there, he was a legend. he was, a true hollywood legend. _ there, he was a legend. he was, a true hollywood legend. an - there, he was a legend. he was, a i true hollywood legend. an unusually grey and dark day in the hollywood here today but sidney poitier was a true trailblazer writing to superstar status in the world that has forever being controlled on both sides of the camera primarily by white men. and he was very aware of the power and responsibility that came with his fame and fortune. he once said that he felt he was representing 18 million people with every move he made. and he went on to become a very prominent voice in the civil rights movement.

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. we heard in sophie's report some of what the head of nhs providers, chris hopson, had to say — let's see a little more from that interview on bbc news earlier — began by explaining just how much pressure the nhs was under. if you look over each of the last five days we have had 1,000 more people with covid—19 in hospital compared to the day before, so you can see the number of hospitalisations beginning to rise. we're at 12,500 now which compares to 311,000 injanuary, this time last year, a year ago, but we need to remember how busy the nhs is with other care, so very busy accident and emergency care pathway, and we have those planned elective surgery cases which we can't delay any longer and we are going full pelt to extend the booster vaccine campaign. 0ur colleagues in social care have come under real pressure again. and then at the same time we have growing numbers of staff absences because of covid—19 so wherever you look, you have a care system under huge pressure, and c

we'll go to the good. 6 ah oh, going to sophie co visionaries, me sophie, schubert not say well theoretical and particle physics continues to be mysterious, almost an occult science and the more you try to figure out our reality, the more confusing and counter obvious a guess what i talk to noble prize winning physicist, professor heather at hoffman today. professor hoop, thank you very much for agreeing to talk to us. that's my pleasure. we did an interview, but we couldn't see each other because it was over the satellite. so i'm very glad that we're able to do this live and in person. our last i, we were speaking about black holes. this time, since we're meeting face to face, i thought i would ask you all the big questions. because i don't know, and i'm going to see you next. so let's start with this. you are noble crisis for studying electro week interactions. the 4 grade interactions that cover the universe of which gravity is the most basic one. so gravity for us is does think that help us stay grounded, so we don't so are somewhere in the universe. but do we have any idea of how gravi

those trying to get his family into the airport onto a plane to promised refuge in the netherlands sophie was in hiding in late august when he was told in the middle of the night to go to the airport. he tried to gather his family from the different locations where they moved for their safety. his wife missed the call. his brother brought the children who were staying with him, but it was so dangerous at the airport. sophia, initially sent them back. i saw that the people who are in there were fighting and the people injured. after 24 hours, he managed to make it onto a dutch flight with 4 of his children, his wife and the others would be forced to flee through pakistan throughout the ordeal. 20 month old. hi and never cried. her father says treating the trip as a great adventure, which they almost do now starting over in the netherlands. tanina satari is doing the same, a gender adviser for the dutch embassy in cobble. she became an asylum seeker overnight, literally, despite what her dutch colleagues had promised. i remembered the last night we were with them. how like, you know, like a

sophie long reports. more than ten hours after their ordeal began, this is the moment you can see the three final hostages running for their lives. the successful, but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate, daylong operation. the man who claimed to have a gun and a bomb had disrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation in dallas. he may be able to hear his british accent. i in dallas. he may be able to hear his british accent.— his british accent. i am going to die. his british accent. i am going to die- initially. — his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four— his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four people - his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four people were l die. initially, four people were taken hostage, _ die. initially, four people were taken hostage, including - die. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the l die. initially, four people were - taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. dr bharat pankhania is a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school and says any new restrictions might already too late to prevent the current surge in infections. within reason i feel that the pulse of infections that are going to come our way has already occurred, because people will have been exposed and now they will be incubating it and in the next couple of weeks we'll see that manifest as cases. having said that, prevention is always good and we should nevertheless continue to stop further cases from arising and that would be good infection control measures like wear your mask properly and of course be fully immunised. let's talk a little bit more about where we are at on the time—lag between infections occurring and potential hospital admissions, and i say potential although clearly hospital admissions are at a very high level. i'm talking specifically about covid, the early data on omicron seemed to point towards it being less severe than that delt

with that and sophie is also one of our trustees. as has already been discussed, this inaugural award is going to jordan peterson. through his lectures and writings, he has provided an entire generation of young people around the world with access to the wellsprings of our civilization and they have responded by the millions. his message is one of personal responsibility and gratitude. i pass out of the mire of envy and strife that characterizes so much of media and public life today. he warns of the dangers of ideology on all sides of the political arena. his message calling us to build fulfilling lives and stable communities is one that is desperately needed today. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage the inaugural sir roger scruton prize laureate, dr. jordan peterson. [applause] jordan: so, i listened to governor desantis talk about the honorable nature of the trades. i was thinking about what to say when i got up here. two phrases entered my mind. one was to ideas, one that christ was a carpenter and the other was th

sophie long travels to mississippi and texas to look at america's new abortion battle. this film contains scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. can't stop! all: ., �* won't stop! all: ~ a , abortion is... all: ., , unstoppable! all: , it is a matter of life and death. the woman's life is sacred, but it's not more sacred than the baby's. enough is enough! an issue that's divided america for decades. the idea that women can actually make a choice on their own seems to be something that men — particularly older white men — are very afraid of. but now the law that legalised abortion in america could be overturned — and both sides of the divide are preparing for a fight. when you allow a country to take away one of your rights, you give that same country permission to take away all of your rights. i know that motherhood can seem daunting, and we just want them to know that that life could be — that life could live. i'm sophie long, and i've been travelling across america to meet the people at the heart of its new abortion battle. the outcome will shape the

hilary duff said she loved sophie right from the start. >> she is a bit of an open book. she is kind of flailing a little bit right now in life, but she is -- she's open about it all, you know? it is really hard to meet someone and connect and have it feel easy. who goes on 88 first dates? that is her. that is her essence. it is tough to get her down. she's not crushing life right now by any means, but she has a good attitude. she loves who she loves, and she's just trying to find her footing. >> sorry i'm late. >> that's ok. subway delay? >> no, actually, i was on another date before this, and let's just say it went well. >> it's relatable and enduring. and she is a dork. like, she doesn't realize. it's cool because she does not realize it, but she's a little clunky, you know? >> playing sophie circa 2050, can control. >> i want to tell you the story of how i met your father. >> i already know how you met dad. >> you know the basics. kristen: that is it for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 is next with an update on that suspicious device near the federal building p

ah all going to sophie co visionaries, me sophie shepherd, not say, well theoretical and particle physics continues to be mysterious, almost an occult science and the more you try to figure out our reality, the more confusing and counter obvious it gets. well, i talk to noble prize winning physicist, professor heather at hoffman today. professor hoop, thank you very much for agreeing to talk to us. that's my pleasure. we did an interview, but we couldn't see each other because it was over the satellite. so i'm very glad that we're able to do this life and in person. our last i, we were speaking about black holes. this time, since we're meeting face to face, i thought i would ask you all the big questions. because i don't know, and i'm going to see you next. so let's start with this. you are noble crisis for studying. electra weak interactions, the 4 grade interactions that govern the universe of which gravity is the most basic one. so gravity for us is does think that help us stay grounded, so we don't so are somewhere in the universe. but do we have any idea of how gravity actually came?

ah all going to sophie co visionaries, me sophie shevardnadze. well theoretical and particle physics continues to be mysterious, almost an occult science and the more you try to figure out our reality, the more confusing and counter obvious a gets. well, i talk to noble prize winning physicist, professor head art a tough to today professor.

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. what an astonishing story that was indeed! a lucky escape, not once, but twice! that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. hello. after a fairly grey, drizzly sort of day on monday, more places will see the sunshine on tuesday. clearer air is working its way south across the uk behind this cold front here, which is only slowly pushing southwards. so we've still got quite a lot of cloud around. the cloud and drizzle will slowly clear southwards through the day, so a reappearance of sunshine from the north, but some of us will hold onto the cloudy drizzly conditions all day in the far south. so we start off with quite a contrast in temperature, mild towards the south, but temperatures a few degrees either side of freezing first thing for scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england as well. this is how tuesday is looking then, you can see the clearer skies for much of the uk, as this band of cloud and drizzly patchy rain sink south. a bit of mist and murk particularly around and hills for southern england and south

here's our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. this is a platinum - jubilee line train to... ..2022! a new year and with it, the hope that 2022 will draw us closer to the end of the pandemic, but, once again, january is likely to see soaring infection rates. last night, restrictions in some places, and advice in others, meant more subdued celebrations, but some were determined to celebrate. we've got our vaxes, we've got our boosters, we've done our things, we've followed the guidance. new year's eve has been a funny one this year because we obviously want to stay safe, but, also, in 15 years of living here, i've never been and done the london fireworks. so, boris had a cheese and wine party, so why can't i come and see the fireworks? hi, how are you? come in and take a seat. some had resolved to get protected for the new year and went for boosters today. this is third shot, booster, just want to make sure that i got all the protection we can get, stay out there, meeting friends and family, being out there living a normal life. th

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. a massive trove of artefacts detailing pre—world war two eastern europeanjewish life has gone online. it's the largest collection of yiddish language materials in the world. the unveiling is seen as a milestone in the preservation ofjewish history, which has been brought about by digitising millions of items held in physical archives in lithuania and new york. from new york, tom brook reports. that is that from us. thank you so much for watching. do stay with bbc news. hello. after a fairly grey drizzly sort of day on monday, more places will see the sunshine on tuesday. clearer air is working its way south across the uk behind this cold front here, which is only slowly pushing southwards. so we've still got quite a lot of cloud around. the cloud and drizzle will slowly clear southwards through the day, so a reappearance of sunshine from the north, but some of us will hold onto the cloudy drizzly conditions all day in the far south. so we start off with quite a contrast in temperatu

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. ido want i do want to bring you some breaking news, the president of the euro parliament david sassoli has died after a short illness. he had been receiving treatment in hospital since late december following complications related to his immune system. he was 65. that is bbc news. —— european parliament. hello. tuesday will bring us a bit of a day of mixed fortunes. still quite cloudy and drizzly in the south, but clearer and brighter air will move in from the north. after a fairly grey, drizzly sort of day on monday, more places will see the sunshine on tuesday. clearer air is working its way south across the uk behind this cold front here, which is only slowly pushing southwards. so we've still got quite a lot of cloud around. the cloud and drizzle will slowly clear southwards through the day, so a reappearance of sunshine from the north, but some of us will hold onto the cloudy drizzly conditions all day in the far south. so we start off with quite a contrast in temperature, mi

sophie long, bbc news, dallas. we can now speak to our news reporter ash the two teenagers that have been arrested into the arrest at the texas and he got attacked, we can now speak to every news reporter, greg, who has the latest for us on these events. i know that information is coming in sporadically and that it is coming in sporadically and thatitis, is coming in sporadically and that it is, you know, information isn't that available right now, but if you could just tell us in on the latest of what's happened. that's right. greater manchester police have announced in the last hour that they have made two arrests. these are two teenagers who have been arrested in south manchester as part of this investigation following the incident over the weekend. now incident over the weekend. now in terms of the teenagers, the police are not revealing their genders, so we don't know whether they are male or female or their ages or why they have been arrested or indeed their connection to the incidents, but what we do know is

sophie long reports. this is the moment the three final hostages ran for their lives, more than ten hours after their ordeal began. a successful but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate day—long operation involving negotiators and heavily armed police. the man, now identified as malik faisal akram, a 44—year—old british citizen originally from lancashire, was shot and killed. he'd claimed to have a gun and a bomb when he interrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation beth israel in dallas. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was released unharmed. for the others, the ordeal was to continue until the fbi swat team stormed the building. sometime around 9pm today, this evening, the hrt, the hostage rescue team, breached the synagogue, they rescued the three hostages and the subject is deceased. people came here, a place of worship, to pray, but once again in america, a moment of peace became a moment of profound pain. a

a welcome to so because visionaries me sophie shepherd, not pablo picasso. one's famously said that sculpture is the art of intelligence. well today i sit down with the sculptor, intellectual and philosopher, sir anthony quirley.

here is our health correspondence sophie hutchison. this restaurant in manchester, one of six in a group employing around 500 people. today, senior managers were raising a glass to government plans to lower the number of days for self isolation. from a business perspective, it will give people confidence to come out again. we have seen that in the last few months and we really need to take the shackles off and get things moving. we have made the decision to reduce the minimum self isolation period to five full days in england. from monday, people can test twice before they go, leaving isolation at the start of day six. and some scientists agree, it is the right balance of risks. the negative impacts of the isolation on our services, on our schools and jobs is probably not worth the additional benefits. and i think the five—day rule at the moment is probably the right thing. so how long does it take to stop being infectious after getting covid? estimates suggest that at 1a days, the original isolation period, just 1% of people remain

sophie long reports. more than ten hours after their ordeal began, this is the moment you can see the three final hostages running for their lives. the successful, but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate, daylong operation. the man who claimed to have a gun and a bomb had disrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation in dallas. you may be able to hear his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was released unharmed. for the others, the ordeal would continue until the swat team stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages and the subject is deceased. people came here, a place of worship to pray. once again in america, a moment of peace became a moment of profound pain. as the people who were trapped, terrified, try to come to terms with what happened. the now deceased hostage taker was heard ranting about religion and demanding the release of a pakistani neuroscientist with suspected

sophie long, bbc news, dallas. let's speak to our north america correspondent, peter bowes, who's in los angeles. welcome to you. in the past few minutes, the rabbi who was one of the hostages in this incident has released a statement. what has he said? , �* , , , said? yes, it's very interesting what he's _ said? yes, it's very interesting what he's got _ said? yes, it's very interesting what he's got to _ said? yes, it's very interesting what he's got to say. - said? yes, it's very interesting what he's got to say. this - said? yes, it's very interesting what he's got to say. this is i said? yes, it's very interesting i what he's got to say. this is rabbi charlie walker, one of the four people held hostage. three members of the conversation. —— congregation. he says, "overthe years, my congregation and i have participated in multiple security courses from the colleyville police department. he says we are alive today because of that education, and i encourage alljewish congregations, religious groups, school

so coming up yemen, sophie rebels release video from a seized them around the flag ship saying it had weapons aboard. but the saudi led coalition in this it was carrying medicine, fallen silicon valley style, elizabeth holmes, facing years in prison for invest, afford and conspiracy on con, leave those carry, lam denies, press freedom is going down to another. independent outlet closes its doors. india like countries around the world is seeing it's highest curve at 19 infection numbers in month. delia chief minister is among the latest to test positive a day after speaking at an election rally where few people were seen wearing masks . cases have also been increasing in the tourist hub of goa. a cruise ship bound for the indian state has been prevented from docking after more than 60 infections were detected. a board. and pub natal joins us on skype from new delhi. so putney rising infections causing some political control to see how much of a strain are they putting on the health system though. so right now the government says in most cases in india, miles and that a lot of people th

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. they are just they arejust staggering pictures. they are just staggering pictures. let they arejust staggering pictures. let me remind you of our main story this hour. novak djokovic is back in training in melbourne after a court overturned the government's decision to deny him entry because he is not vaccinated against covid. he still waits, though, to hear if the immigration minister might yet revoke that these are. —— that visa. hello. after a fairly grey, drizzly sort of day on monday, more places will see the sunshine on tuesday. clearer air is working its way south across the uk behind this cold front here, which is only slowly pushing southwards. so we've still got quite a lot of cloud around. the cloud and drizzle will slowly clear southwards through the day, so a reappearance of sunshine from the north, but some of us will hold onto the cloudy drizzly conditions all day in the far south. so we start off with quite a contrast in temperature, mild towards the south, but temperatures a few degrees either side of freezing

but recently, during a chance conversation with the presenter sophie raworth, i revealed my secret. i have a stammer. hello. i'm calling from the bbc. i've spent my whole life trying to hide it. now, i'm discovering that i'm not alone, and i'm not the only one who struggles to say my name. and i know you can say your name. will you say it? i can. ijust have to breathe. crowd jeers there's the rugby player who says his violence on the pitch was driven by his stammer. the self—loathing. i hated myself. i hated myself because i wasn't like other people. # pray, i guarantee you heard this song # you gon' rememberthe name... the young man who was bullied at school, but found an escape in music... i'm going to rap cos i can't talk. ijust think...little do you know. - ..the art student who refuses to be underestimated... oh, i'm not dumb! trust me. - ijust can't say it. because people can, like, i—i—interrupt you without not even knowing. ..the parents watching their son grow up with a stammer... it's heart—breaking. yeah _ i mean, many a tears. i... oh, come on! sorry. i'm sorry.

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. earlier i spoke to saad 0mer, who's director at the yale institute for global health. i asked what lessons we should have learned to help us to tackle the pandemic in 2022. a few lessons. first of all, the good news is that we have effective tools that have been battle tested over the last year. we have an effective vaccine or a series of vaccines we have. we know that masks, especially high—quality masks protect. we know about the mode of transmission which is mitigated by better ventilation and better filtration indoors, especially. and we also know that the risk is lower outdoors. so based on this knowledge we know that if we deploy these tools effectively and get ahead of the outbreak rather than always following the outbreak, we can achieve reasonable effective control. that is one thing for domestically oriented policy. but for long—term control, as many of us have been saying, the long term control of this outbreak will not happen unless most of the world is effectively vac

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. north korea's leader kimjong—un has admitted his country is facing severe economic problems, including food shortages. in an address to a meeting of the ruling party, mr kim didn't mention his country's issues with the united states, something he usually focuses on. instead, he said increasing development and improving people's living standards would be his main task this year. a self—imposed coronavirus blockade has left north korea struggling with food shortages. injune last year, the country's state media warned of a possible "food crisis" related to damage caused by typhoons and harvest failures. let's cross to washington dc and speak to soo kim. she's worked for the cia and is now a policy analyst at the rand corporation — an american global policy think tank. thank you forjoining us. king john's speech had a laser focus on domestic issues. what do you read into this? —— kimjong—un. it’s domestic issues. what do you read into this? -- kim jong-un._ into this? -- kim

-- sophie to establish this prize. onto recognize the director of the foundation and lady, rogers widow. with that, sophie is also one of our trustees. as is already being discussed, this inaugural award is going to dr. jordan peterson who has stood courageously for freedom and against the assault on language and thinking. he has provided an entire generation of young people with access to the wellsprings of our civilizations. they responded by the millions. dr. peterson's message is one of personal responsibility and gratitude. he warns of the dangers of ideology on all sides of the political arena. his message, calling us to build fulfilling lives in stable communities is one that is desperately needed today. please welcome to the stage, dr. jordan peterson. [applause] >> i listened to the governor talk about the honorable nature of the trades. i was thinking about what to say when i got appear to phrase this my mind. one was that christ was a carpenter and the other was that thought allows our ideas to die in our st