0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
where the number of households with pets jumped during the pandemic by around 20%, and places like australia, where there was an 8% jump. the world's largest market, the united states, it saw pet ownership levels hit a 30—year high during the pandemic, which have since stabilised. but the amount of money the americans are spending on their animals is still on the up, climbing from under $100 billion pre—pandemic to nearly 150 billion bucks last year. so what's all this money being spent on? well, full disclosure here, cos i've got skin in the game as a pet owner myself. take a look. 0k. meet hank and margo, our eight—year—old ragdoll cats, brother and sister. it took my wife a year and a half to convince me to get a cat, so when i caved in, i decided, well, two is better than one. we got them when they were three months old. paid just over £2,000 for both. but, boy, the costs don't stop there. from the copious amount of toys to their scandinavian beds, the fancy scratch posts, the insurance and the vet bills literally adds up to thousands of pounds. but i tell you what, we adore the
where the number of households with pets jumped during the pandemic by around 20%, and places like australia, where there was an 8% jump. the world's largest market, the united states, it saw pet ownership levels hit a 30—year high during the pandemic, which have since stabilised. but the amount of money the americans are spending on their animals is still on the up, climbing from under $100 billion pre—pandemic to nearly 150 billion bucks last year. so what's all this money being spent on?...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
a hole in the ozone layer over antarctica — fuelled by smoke from bushfires in australia — is exposing wildlife to protentially damaging levels of uv light. scientists from the university of wollongong say animals and plants are having to put more energy into avoiding the rays. here's our science correspondent, victoria gill. the ozone layer that protects us from the sun's most harmful rays is healing, gradually, but in antarctica, in cold, high—atmospheric clouds, a hole in that layer still appears every year. that ozone thinning, or loss, used to peak in september or october, when animals and plants are tucked under winter snow and marine animals are protected by sea ice. but it's now lingering until december, well into the antarctic summer, when wildlife is much more vulnerable. researchers say that has been driven in part by smoke from the australian wildfires in 2019 and 2020, which were fuelled by climate change. the researchers found evidence that antarctic plants might have to put more energy into producing their own protective sunscreen compounds, and krill, the marine crust
a hole in the ozone layer over antarctica — fuelled by smoke from bushfires in australia — is exposing wildlife to protentially damaging levels of uv light. scientists from the university of wollongong say animals and plants are having to put more energy into avoiding the rays. here's our science correspondent, victoria gill. the ozone layer that protects us from the sun's most harmful rays is healing, gradually, but in antarctica, in cold, high—atmospheric clouds, a hole in that layer...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
elon musk�*s social media platform x has defended publishing posts showing a bishop in australia being stabbed during a sermon. the app, formerly known as twitter, rejected a regulator's order to take down the content because of its violent and offensive nature. in a post on friday, x's "global government affairs" account said: first, we believe that these posts should not have been banned in australia at all. the content within the posts does not encourage or provoke violence... it also said, the content can be reasonably considered (ani)as part of public discussion or debate —— under australian law. the order to take down the video has sparked heated public exchanges between mr musk and australian government officials. they claim that police have fears the video is being used to encourage people to join terror groups. dan svantesson is a professor specialising in internet law —— he explained how big a story this is in australia. this has dominated the news in the week that has been and the more heated debates gets more people exercising their free speech on this matter and te
elon musk�*s social media platform x has defended publishing posts showing a bishop in australia being stabbed during a sermon. the app, formerly known as twitter, rejected a regulator's order to take down the content because of its violent and offensive nature. in a post on friday, x's "global government affairs" account said: first, we believe that these posts should not have been banned in australia at all. the content within the posts does not encourage or provoke violence... it...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so, any chemicals _ we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we — we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject _ we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject into - we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject into the - chemicals we inject into the stratosphere, many chemicals could destroy ozone. the 2019—20 bushfires were particularly intense so we know that bushfire smoke cut up into the stratosphere as a result of that, that then gets distributed across the globe and it ended up affecting the globe and it ended up affecting the ozone hole for the following year, so that next summer, the ozone hole was particularly large and extended into december that year. then we had two large volcanic eruptions, and again, volcanoes spew soffits into the stratosphere or in the case of the big hunger tonga volcano, there produce a lot of water vapour, which out into the stratosphere and because of a such a big explosion, it caused more ozone depletion. so even with the montreal protocol reducing cfcs most of those chemicals that we have been producing being
so, any chemicals _ we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we — we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject _ we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject into - we've seen in australia. so, any chemicals we inject into the - chemicals we inject into the stratosphere, many chemicals could destroy ozone. the 2019—20 bushfires were particularly intense so we know that bushfire smoke cut up into the stratosphere as a result of that, that then gets distributed across the...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
a hole in the ozone layer over antarctica, fuelled by the smoke from wildfires in australia, is exposing wildlife to potentially damaging levels of uv light. scientists from the university of wollongong say animals and plants are having to adapt to avoid the rays. here's our science correspondent victoria gill. the ozone layer that protects us from the sun's most harmful rays is healing, gradually, but in antarctica, in cold, high—atmospheric clouds, a hole in that layer still appears every year. that ozone thinning, or loss, used to peak in september or october, when animals and plants are tucked under winter snow and marine animals are protected by sea ice. but it's now lingering until december, well into the antarctic summer, when wildlife is much more vulnerable. researchers say that has been driven in part by smoke from the australian wildfires in 2019 and 2020, which were fuelled by climate change. the researchers found evidence that antarctic plants might have to put more energy into producing their own protective sunscreen compounds, and krill, the marine crustaceans that are t
a hole in the ozone layer over antarctica, fuelled by the smoke from wildfires in australia, is exposing wildlife to potentially damaging levels of uv light. scientists from the university of wollongong say animals and plants are having to adapt to avoid the rays. here's our science correspondent victoria gill. the ozone layer that protects us from the sun's most harmful rays is healing, gradually, but in antarctica, in cold, high—atmospheric clouds, a hole in that layer still appears every...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
ultraviolet light, thanks to a hole in the ozone layer partly fuelled by the smoke from wildfires in australia. scientists say both animals and plants are at risk from the rays. now on bbc news, the travel show. there are still places that surprise me, even after travelling for nearly 20 years — countries that appear to be one thing but, when you dig a little deeper, turn out to be something completely different. this is pretty spectacular. it is, it is. and i'm loving all the colours. the cabo verde archipelago, located just over 600km from senegal�*s coast, is one of them. tourism has really picked up pace here in recent decades, and it's easy to see why — crystal—clear waters, golden beaches, year—round sun, all the ingredients for an amazing holiday. but i feel there's so much more to this place just waiting to be discovered by travellers like us. and all you have to do is head beyond the beaches. i've been lucky enough to explore a lot of africa, but what i've heard about cabo verde is that you get this real sense of worlds and cultures colliding. so, if you take a look at the s
ultraviolet light, thanks to a hole in the ozone layer partly fuelled by the smoke from wildfires in australia. scientists say both animals and plants are at risk from the rays. now on bbc news, the travel show. there are still places that surprise me, even after travelling for nearly 20 years — countries that appear to be one thing but, when you dig a little deeper, turn out to be something completely different. this is pretty spectacular. it is, it is. and i'm loving all the colours. the...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
just how much of a big story is this in australia? has it been picked up? this has dominated _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the news _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the news during - has it been picked up? this has dominated the news during the | dominated the news during the week that's been, really, and the more heated the debate gets, the more people are exercising their free speech on this matter, the temperature has really risen, with quotes rending from mask being jailed to certain politicians being the enemy of the australian people and such comments have been made. 50 people and such comments have been made-— been made. so what is the legal osition been made. so what is the legal position on _ been made. so what is the legal position on this _ been made. so what is the legal position on this particular- position on this particular issue? , ., ,., issue? the starting point here i think is issue? the starting point here | think is that _ issue? the starting point here i think i
just how much of a big story is this in australia? has it been picked up? this has dominated _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the news _ has it been picked up? this has dominated the news during - has it been picked up? this has dominated the news during the | dominated the news during the week that's been, really, and the more heated the debate gets, the more people are exercising their free speech on this matter, the temperature has...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
, — tour at the back end of the year to australia, etc, —— head of state and a new_ australia, etc, —— head of state and a new monarch, the pressure has been off him _ a new monarch, the pressure has been off him because she soaked up so much _ off him because she soaked up so much of— off him because she soaked up so much of the interest, a grotesque amount, — much of the interest, a grotesque amount, it — much of the interest, a grotesque amount, it was totally inappropriate, i think everyone realised — inappropriate, i think everyone realised that in the wake of the subsequent revelations. but at the same _ subsequent revelations. but at the same time, there is something extraordinary about both their second, — extraordinary about both their second, the royal institution has diminished, if you like patridge and so forth, _ diminished, if you like patridge and so forth, but their stock has risen. -- lroth— so forth, but their stock has risen. -- both their— so forth, but their stock has risen. —— both their cachets. there is something _ —— both their cachets.
, — tour at the back end of the year to australia, etc, —— head of state and a new_ australia, etc, —— head of state and a new monarch, the pressure has been off him _ a new monarch, the pressure has been off him because she soaked up so much _ off him because she soaked up so much of— off him because she soaked up so much of the interest, a grotesque amount, — much of the interest, a grotesque amount, it — much of the interest, a grotesque amount, it was totally inappropriate,...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
in australia, students have set up camp at the university of sydney, with some staffjoining them a rally and march through the campus. and in france, students have blocked access to paris's prestigious sciences po university, demanding that the institution condemn israel's actions, that comes after police broke up a similar protest there earlier this week. joe biden has said he will debate donald trump ahead of this year's presidential election. it's the clearest declaration yet of his willingness to debate face to face with his republican rival before voters cast ballots in november. it's worth noting that when he was previously asked, mr biden said a debate depended on how his rival behaved.mr trump mr trump hasn't yet responded — he's been spending the day in court in new york, as his hush money trial continues. earlier, i spoke to our north america reporter nada tawfik. us media had really pressed the two sides to commit to debates. i mean, certainly it is a very long held tradition here to help voters make up their minds about who is best fit for office and to really have them ans
in australia, students have set up camp at the university of sydney, with some staffjoining them a rally and march through the campus. and in france, students have blocked access to paris's prestigious sciences po university, demanding that the institution condemn israel's actions, that comes after police broke up a similar protest there earlier this week. joe biden has said he will debate donald trump ahead of this year's presidential election. it's the clearest declaration yet of his...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
in australia, students have set up camp at the university of sydney, with some staffjoining students at a rally and march through the campus. and in france, students have today blocked access to paris's prestigious sciences po university, demanding that the institution condemn israel's actions, that comes after police broke up a similar protest earlier this week. let's speak to our correspondent hugh schofield, who is in paris. what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite — what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite tense _ what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite tense scenes _ what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite tense scenes over - what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite tense scenes over the i are some quite tense scenes over the past hour or so outside the headquarters or campus of sciences po in paris. there's been a sit in by palestinian demonstrators, huge numbers but some tens of people, who are trying to protest as we've seen in america elsewhere. they were blocking access to other students to amphitheatres and lecture
in australia, students have set up camp at the university of sydney, with some staffjoining students at a rally and march through the campus. and in france, students have today blocked access to paris's prestigious sciences po university, demanding that the institution condemn israel's actions, that comes after police broke up a similar protest earlier this week. let's speak to our correspondent hugh schofield, who is in paris. what have we seen? what we have seen are some quite — what have...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
some other countries, including australia, are also trying it on patients. the treatment, which uses the same mrna technology as some covid jabs, works by telling the body to hunt down cancer cells and prevent them from coming back. researchers say the jab also has the potential to stop lung, bladder and kidney cancers. more details from our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. steve young, one of the first nhs patients to take part in the trial for what's hoped will be a game—changing treatment. it's for melanoma — the deadliest of all the skin cancers — and it aims to help those at the highest risk of a recurrence. steve was given the experimental treatment at university college hospital in london. he had a melanoma removed from his scalp last summer. he told us the trial is his best chance of keeping cancer—free. i feel...0k. someone told me i've got survivor syndrome because i actually feel guilty — i feel guilty that i'm completely fine and yet i'm getting all this attention and i'm... you know, i get to have a scan and an mri every three
some other countries, including australia, are also trying it on patients. the treatment, which uses the same mrna technology as some covid jabs, works by telling the body to hunt down cancer cells and prevent them from coming back. researchers say the jab also has the potential to stop lung, bladder and kidney cancers. more details from our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. steve young, one of the first nhs patients to take part in the trial for what's hoped will be a game—changing...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
is not on | central banks, that is not on the cards all the people are beginning to think maybe in australia they need to fight —— hike interest rates go because that inflation is ticky fullerton in terms of the us, but is not on the cartright now but is not on the cartright now but only the market is thinking maybe the federal reserve won't be able to cut interest rates until next year although right now the market is 22 december move. �* ., ., ~' now the market is 22 december move. �* ., . ~ ,, now the market is 22 december move. ~ . ., ~ _, , move. again, thank you very much. let's go to france now, where president macron has warned that europe must react fast if it is to survive in a changing world. in a speech at the sorbonne university he urged european leaders to make the bloc more self sufficient in terms of energy, defence and the economy, warning that our europe is mortal. it can die. it all depends on the choices we make, and those choices need to be made now. translation: everything that is strate . ic in translation: everything that is strategic in our _ translation: eve
is not on | central banks, that is not on the cards all the people are beginning to think maybe in australia they need to fight —— hike interest rates go because that inflation is ticky fullerton in terms of the us, but is not on the cartright now but is not on the cartright now but only the market is thinking maybe the federal reserve won't be able to cut interest rates until next year although right now the market is 22 december move. �* ., ., ~' now the market is 22 december move. �*...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the main shareholder in thailand and the one in australia, and newey has found himself in the middle of the situation he finds uncomfortable, so he's decided after nearly 20 years it's time to move onto another team of formula i. he's the greatest formula i designer in history. that's how important he is. now, at red bull in recent years, there's been kind of been a messaging starting to emerge that he's not as important as he used to be, you know, he's not working on formula i any more, but mostly in formula i, people believe he is the overarching single figure who is primarily responsible — even though of course teams have large design departments — and red bull's is obviously very good. and newey would explain and why he thinks an example of these latest set of technical regulations governing formula i at the moment. what he thinks red bull have got a march on everyone else and that was down to him. aston martin have made him a very lucrative offer, he's already earning a large salary at red bull, and ferrari have been trying to get him on a number of occasions and are definit
the main shareholder in thailand and the one in australia, and newey has found himself in the middle of the situation he finds uncomfortable, so he's decided after nearly 20 years it's time to move onto another team of formula i. he's the greatest formula i designer in history. that's how important he is. now, at red bull in recent years, there's been kind of been a messaging starting to emerge that he's not as important as he used to be, you know, he's not working on formula i any more, but...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and it is the fastest growing crime targeting kids in north america, the uk and australia, but it is a global phenomenon, too. and when we look at these cases ofjordan demay here in america. when we look at the uk, the unfortunate case of murray dowey in scotland, looking at australia, all roads lead back to nigerian perpetrators in all of these cases. and that is where our research came in. we started looking at these financial extortion cases as organised crime. how connected? and all roads are leading back to west african cyber criminals who call themselves yahoo boys. they are financially motivated and have recently learned that they can make a whole lot of money by catfishing and exhorting teenagers for whatever money they have in their bank accounts, their cash apps, and whatever they can cause from them at that time. if you or someone you know has been affected by sextortion, you can contact the bbc action line for support. in the uk, two of the household cavalry horses who bolted and galloped through london on wednesday are in a serious condition, having undergone surgery. th
and it is the fastest growing crime targeting kids in north america, the uk and australia, but it is a global phenomenon, too. and when we look at these cases ofjordan demay here in america. when we look at the uk, the unfortunate case of murray dowey in scotland, looking at australia, all roads lead back to nigerian perpetrators in all of these cases. and that is where our research came in. we started looking at these financial extortion cases as organised crime. how connected? and all roads...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
north america the uk and australia, but it's global as well.— but it's global as well. why are we seeinu but it's global as well. why are we seeing this — but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? _ but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's _ but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's a - but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's a great - seeing this rise? that's a great question- _ seeing this rise? that's a great question. when _ seeing this rise? that's a great question. when we _ seeing this rise? that's a great question. when we look - seeing this rise? that's a great question. when we look at - seeing this rise? that's a great i question. when we look at these cases like here in america or in the uk, the unfortunate case in scotland, looking at australia, all roads lead back to nigerian perpetrators in all these cases, and that's where our research giving. we at these financial sextortion cases as organised crime. how are they all connected? and all are leading back to west african cyber crimin
north america the uk and australia, but it's global as well.— but it's global as well. why are we seeinu but it's global as well. why are we seeing this — but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? _ but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's _ but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's a - but it's global as well. why are we seeing this rise? that's a great - seeing this rise? that's a great question- _ seeing this rise? that's a great...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
just last year, they completed the acquisition of a smaller company in australia to step up their australian assets and anglo american has a huge suite of assets in chile and peru, which would fit nicely with the rest of bhp's portfolio. they have really hung their hat on copper as where they will play rather than lithium or these smaller minerals. a clear message from bhp they love copper and want to get bigger and this is clearly a major way of going about it. it would make them the largest copper producer in the world if this transaction was completed, overtaking others in the us. what would this deal give bhp access to? physically what changes for them. what would a deal allow them to access they currently can't get hold of? they currently produce about 1.5 million tonnes of copper a year. anglo has aimed to get to one million tonnes of the next four or five years, so there is scope for them to significantly increase production immediately. there's also some expansion potential, i think, within some of the anglo american assets that bhp would be looking at. some of the older projects, so
just last year, they completed the acquisition of a smaller company in australia to step up their australian assets and anglo american has a huge suite of assets in chile and peru, which would fit nicely with the rest of bhp's portfolio. they have really hung their hat on copper as where they will play rather than lithium or these smaller minerals. a clear message from bhp they love copper and want to get bigger and this is clearly a major way of going about it. it would make them the largest...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it marks australia and new zealand's war—dead. there'll be another ceremony later at the cenotaph and a service of commemoration at westminster abbey. tower bridge has had its windows cleaned — and it's quite the effort. specialist window cleaners abseiled from the tower�*s twin high—level walkways to clean the underside of their glass floors. it's the first time the underside of the floors has been cleaned since the glass was installed a decade ago, the work was carried out in the early hours of wednesday morning, during the bridge's latest overnight closures for maintenance. we've done it on smaller bridges but not quite of this stature, nor of this procedure as well. so it's a huge honour. on smaller bridges, but nothing quite of this stature nor of this prestige as well. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. it is a cold start this morning. we start the day with temperatures in low single figures. reasonably dry, though bright too, but the cloud is going to start to move in. and with that some showers later on today,
it marks australia and new zealand's war—dead. there'll be another ceremony later at the cenotaph and a service of commemoration at westminster abbey. tower bridge has had its windows cleaned — and it's quite the effort. specialist window cleaners abseiled from the tower�*s twin high—level walkways to clean the underside of their glass floors. it's the first time the underside of the floors has been cleaned since the glass was installed a decade ago, the work was carried out in the...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it operates minds in countries like chile, south africa, brazil and australia and has a stock market valuation of more than $30 billion. australian —based bhp is the world largest listed mining company with a market valuation of around $149 billion. the company after bhp bought american copper producer. if this goes ahead, the deal would increase bhp �*s access to copper through operations in south america. the price of copper has risen on global markets by more than 15% this year. it is in high demand because it is used in the manufacture of clean energy products. analysts say it is anglo—american footprint and the copper industry that would attract a mining dialect bhp. thank you so much. susannah streeter is head of money and markets at hargreaves la nsdown. this is a big story. bhp is the world �*s biggest mining company. anglo american, they know each other well, rivals, i'm wondering what the board will say about this.— will say about this. what they are so so _ will say about this. what they are so so far, _ will say about this. what they are so so far, indications -
it operates minds in countries like chile, south africa, brazil and australia and has a stock market valuation of more than $30 billion. australian —based bhp is the world largest listed mining company with a market valuation of around $149 billion. the company after bhp bought american copper producer. if this goes ahead, the deal would increase bhp �*s access to copper through operations in south america. the price of copper has risen on global markets by more than 15% this year. it is in...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
other countries have banned tik tok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tik tok on their work phones. for more, let's cross over to san francisco to speak to paresh dave, senior writer at technology magazine, wired. there has been an awful lot of discussion and analysis, tiktok said it would fight this in the courts and this could go on for a long time?— a long time? absolutely unlikely _ a long time? absolutely unlikely this _ a long time? absolutely unlikely this will - a long time? absolutely unlikely this will get - a long time? absolutely - unlikely this will get resolved this year, next year at the earliest, tiktok has 270 days basically to decide what it's going to do. if it will do a sale or not?— going to do. if it will do a sale or not? ~ . ., , .,, sale or not? what are people sa in: sale or not? what are people saying about _ sale or not? what are people saying about this, _ sale or not? what
other countries have banned tik tok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tik tok on their work phones. for more, let's cross over to san francisco to speak to paresh dave, senior writer at technology magazine, wired. there has been an awful lot of discussion and analysis, tiktok said it would fight this in the courts and this...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
other countries have banned tiktok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tiktok on their work phones. there were some extraordinary scenes in london this morning, a number of horses from the household cavalry loose on the street. our correspondent ellie price has the story. if it wasn't so dangerous, it would be strangely beautiful. two military horses on the run in central london during the morning rush hour. one hits a taxi... ..and they carry on down fleet street. in total, five household cavalry horses ran loose after unseating four riders. one had been in charge of two horses. the damage unmistakable as they crashed into several vehicles, including this bus. three soldiers were hospitalised, their injuries not deemed to be life—threatening. the bbc understands a fourth person injured was a cyclist. at such a busy time in the day, there were, of course, plenty of witnesses. when i saw these horses gallop
other countries have banned tiktok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tiktok on their work phones. there were some extraordinary scenes in london this morning, a number of horses from the household cavalry loose on the street. our correspondent ellie price has the story. if it wasn't so dangerous, it would be strangely...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
other countries have banned tik tok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk — the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tik tok on their work phones. three men from sudan and south sudan have been arrested in kent after five people died trying to cross the english channel in a small boat yesterday including a seven—year—old girl. the men were detained on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and entering the uk illegally. more than 400 people landed on the english coast yesterday alone. our paris correspondent andrew harding reports business as usual on the french coast this afternoon. people from vietnam, from afghanistan, setting off by bus towards the sand dunes and the beaches. the forecast ideal for more attempted channel crossings tonight. it was only yesterday morning that we witnessed how risky and violent those journeys can be. we watched migrants and smugglers fight off the police. you can see the smugglers here. some of them have
other countries have banned tik tok on government owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk — the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission, and the nato alliance, are not allowed to have tik tok on their work phones. three men from sudan and south sudan have been arrested in kent after five people died trying to cross the english channel in a small boat yesterday including a seven—year—old girl. the men were detained on suspicion of...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
other countries have banned tiktok on government—owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission and the nato alliance are not allowed to have tiktok on their work phones. for those of you not familiar with what happens on tiktok, here's a taste. it's an entertainment platform, full of short videos on... ..well, everything. this is one of the top videos on the platform at the moment, from influencer zac king, with a staggering 2.3 billion views. harry potter theme plays like my costume? how do you do that? is that my longboard? _ like my costume? how do you do that? is that my longboard? so _ like my costume? how do you do that? is that my longboard? so videos - like my costume? how do you do that? is that my longboard? so videos like . is that my longboard? so videos like that. let's speak now to pak nung wong, senior lecturer in politics, languages and international studies at bath university and author of "techno—geopolitics: the us—china tech war and the practice of digita
other countries have banned tiktok on government—owned devices, like australia and canada. in the uk, the british government banned ministers from using it. staff from the european commission and the nato alliance are not allowed to have tiktok on their work phones. for those of you not familiar with what happens on tiktok, here's a taste. it's an entertainment platform, full of short videos on... ..well, everything. this is one of the top videos on the platform at the moment, from influencer...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the former australia international played for five sydney clubs in a career spanning 15 years. he toured britain with the kangaroos in 1994 and scored this try in the 1995 world cup semi final. it's been another enthralling day at the world snooker championship where england's jack lisowski has edged past the 2016 finalist ding junhui. things nowhere near as tight for ronnie o'sullivan though, with the seven time winner crusing into the second round. hazel irvine's leading the bbc�*s coverage at the crucible: day five of the road championship is been very busy one and quite a lot reflect upon with a wonderful world champions. and not least, his performance, the seeded player this time qualifier, king again, how did he do it? but time qualifier, king again, how did he do it? �* . time qualifier, king again, how did hedoit?�* .,, ., .,. he do it? but a performance with the match from — he do it? but a performance with the match from the _ he do it? but a performance with the match from the beginning, _ he do it? but a performance with the match from the beginning, but - h
the former australia international played for five sydney clubs in a career spanning 15 years. he toured britain with the kangaroos in 1994 and scored this try in the 1995 world cup semi final. it's been another enthralling day at the world snooker championship where england's jack lisowski has edged past the 2016 finalist ding junhui. things nowhere near as tight for ronnie o'sullivan though, with the seven time winner crusing into the second round. hazel irvine's leading the bbc�*s coverage...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
to australia next. police in sydney have arrested seven youths after a counter—terrorism operation — saying an attack could have been likely. officers said the raids were linked to the stabbing of a bishop at a church in the city last week. after the attack, riots led to several police officers being injured. some of the other day a's news now. israeli forces buried more than 300 palestinians in a mass grave as a medical complex in gaza are incredibly troubling. it said it was seeking the israeli government's response. earlier, israel's military rejected the palestinian allegation calling it baseless and unfounded. it said its attack against hamas militants in the area was precise and targeted. hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets of people have taken to the streets of the argentine capital buenos aires to protest against budget cuts to public universities. it's the biggest protest yet against austerity measures brought in by the president who won elections last november vowing
to australia next. police in sydney have arrested seven youths after a counter—terrorism operation — saying an attack could have been likely. officers said the raids were linked to the stabbing of a bishop at a church in the city last week. after the attack, riots led to several police officers being injured. some of the other day a's news now. israeli forces buried more than 300 palestinians in a mass grave as a medical complex in gaza are incredibly troubling. it said it was seeking the...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
taken from british explorerjames cook british explorer james cook from british explorerjames cook from australia in 1770 have been returned by members of cambridge university to indigenous members�*s survivors who it indigenous members�*s survivors it comes amid increasing pressure on institutions to return historic artefacts to their origin countries. stay with sa run bbc news. take care. hello, there. it's not a particularly inspiring weather story at the moment, is it? but we've still got that west—east divide across the country. on tuesday, we had the highest temperatures across south wales, with 16 degrees, and there was some glorious sunshine, at times, with a little bit of shelter from the breeze. but out to the east, it was disappointingly cool. a brisk northerly wind, temperatures struggled — only around seven degrees across that east yorkshire coast. we're going to keep quite a lot of cloud, as well, over the next few hours. that will prevent temperatures from falling too far. lowest temperatures to start the day on wednesday morning will be in the far north and west of scotlan
taken from british explorerjames cook british explorer james cook from british explorerjames cook from australia in 1770 have been returned by members of cambridge university to indigenous members�*s survivors who it indigenous members�*s survivors it comes amid increasing pressure on institutions to return historic artefacts to their origin countries. stay with sa run bbc news. take care. hello, there. it's not a particularly inspiring weather story at the moment, is it? but we've still...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
four aboriginal spears taken by a british explorer more than 250 years ago will return home to australia. cambridge university is the latest institution to hand back pillaged artefacts — at a ceremony with direct descendants of the gwee—agal people who crafted the spears. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak has announced a new package of military aid for ukraine worth £500 million — including 400 vehicles and long range missiles. he was speaking during a visit to poland where he held talks with nato's secretary—general. mr sunak also said uk military spending would rise to 2.5% of national income by 2030 — that's compared to under 2.1% last year. labour has already pledged 2.5% — but only when �*economic conditions allow�*. our political editor, chris mason, reports. apologies for that, we have some technical issues but let me bring you a story. a man in iraq has started the first legal action of its kind against the uk oil giant bp, over the death of his son. this is alijulood — who died at the age of 21. his father, hussei
four aboriginal spears taken by a british explorer more than 250 years ago will return home to australia. cambridge university is the latest institution to hand back pillaged artefacts — at a ceremony with direct descendants of the gwee—agal people who crafted the spears. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak has announced a new package of military aid for ukraine worth £500 million — including 400 vehicles and long range missiles. he was...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
once they arrive in australia. — indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's _ indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's the - indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's the plan . indicate. once they arrive in | australia, what's the plan for indicate. once they arrive in - australia, what's the plan for them? will they be displayed, kept for the local community only? what's going to happen? local community only? what's going to ha en? , , local community only? what's going to hauen? , , , ., ., ., to happen? they will be stored at a museum at — to happen? they will be stored at a museum at sydney _ to happen? they will be stored at a museum at sydney university - to happen? they will be stored at a museum at sydney university until| to happen? they will be stored at a i museum at sydney university until an exhibition space within a new visitor centre at a national park is to be constructed. that will take about 18 months, and once it's constructed and open, the spears will be on permanent display for everybody to come and see at the very point they were tak
once they arrive in australia. — indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's _ indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's the - indicate. once they arrive in australia, what's the plan . indicate. once they arrive in | australia, what's the plan for indicate. once they arrive in - australia, what's the plan for them? will they be displayed, kept for the local community only? what's going to happen? local community only? what's going to ha en? , , local community only? what's going to...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
they had previously been lent to museums in australia in 2015 and 2020. noor nanji reports. these are the four spears that were brought to england more than 250 years ago when captainjames cook returned from australia on the endeavour. now they've been formally handed back. representatives of the la perouse aboriginal community welcomed their return. having them returned after all this time and having them displayed at kurnell at the very point they were taken in 1770 ensures that we're able to amplify the significance of the spears, but also too the events that occurred on that day. the weapons were taken from a local camp when the british expedition arrived in australia at the site of modern—day sydney. they were given to trinity college on captain cook's return the following year, and the spears have been part of the college's collection ever since then. campaigners have long called for their repatriation to australia, where similar fishing spears are still used by the local community. the spears were taken without the consent of the gweagal people just over 250 years a
they had previously been lent to museums in australia in 2015 and 2020. noor nanji reports. these are the four spears that were brought to england more than 250 years ago when captainjames cook returned from australia on the endeavour. now they've been formally handed back. representatives of the la perouse aboriginal community welcomed their return. having them returned after all this time and having them displayed at kurnell at the very point they were taken in 1770 ensures that we're able to...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
now to australia. and its wine industry, where producers are relieved china's lawmakers have ended its tariffs on australian wine which led to a supply glut down under. but rekindling the business with the world's second largest economy, is going to take some time and effort, as phil mercer reports from sydney. the world has a taste for wine from australia. it's celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. oh, i think there'll be a lot of work. and the chinese industry is so much built on relationships as well. and having that time out of the market has meant that other people have stepped into those gaps that we left. so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. big challenges remain, even though the tariffs are being lifted. the diplomatic row between beijing and canberra cost australia its biggest overseas wine market. the value of its exports to china fell from more than $
now to australia. and its wine industry, where producers are relieved china's lawmakers have ended its tariffs on australian wine which led to a supply glut down under. but rekindling the business with the world's second largest economy, is going to take some time and effort, as phil mercer reports from sydney. the world has a taste for wine from australia. it's celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the weapons were taken from a local camp when the british expedition arrived in australia at the site of modern day sydney. they were given to trinity college on captain cook's return the following year, and the spears have been part of the college's collection ever since then. campaigners have long called for their repatriation to australia, where similar fishing spears are still used by the local community. the spears were taken without the consent of the gweagal people just over 250 years ago. it's right that they are returned, but it is also positive that they are returned. why has it taken so long to return the spears? in the past, requests were made that were not supported by the indigenous peoples themselves. there has been a complex history. now people have come together, the community has the full support of the national museum of australia. the college is the latest in a long line of british institutions handing back artefacts taken from around the world by british explorers. noor nanji, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. that is a very beautiful
the weapons were taken from a local camp when the british expedition arrived in australia at the site of modern day sydney. they were given to trinity college on captain cook's return the following year, and the spears have been part of the college's collection ever since then. campaigners have long called for their repatriation to australia, where similar fishing spears are still used by the local community. the spears were taken without the consent of the gweagal people just over 250 years...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it's celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. oh, i think there'll be a lot of work. and the chinese industry is so much built on relationships as well. and having that time out of the market has meant that other people have stepped into those gaps that we left. so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. big challenges remain, even though the tariffs are being lifted. the diplomatic row between beijing and canberra cost australia its biggest overseas wine market. the value of its exports to china fell from more than $600 million at their peak to just under $7 million last year. but here in the hunter valley, there is a determination to try to claw back much of what was lost. a consequence of china's restrictions is a huge glut of wine in australia, estimated to be the equivalent of more than 850 olympic swimming pools. growers have had to look elsewhere
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it's celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. oh, i think there'll be a lot of work. and the chinese industry is so much built on relationships as well. and having that time out of the market has meant that other people have stepped into those gaps that we left. so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. big...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
worked in australia! giving it a go. if it fails, it fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? - fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? i - fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? i don't i is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so. is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so- i _ is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so. i don't _ is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so. i don't think— is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so. i don't think it - is it worth giving it a go? i don't| think so. i don't think it intended to work. judging by the feeble amount of people it is actually going to export, if you will, to rwanda, i don't think it was ever intended to be a serious policy. my own view, if i'm being cynical, is that it has been engineered to create a fight with the european court of human rights,
worked in australia! giving it a go. if it fails, it fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a _ fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? - fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? i - fails. worked in australia! alexis, is it worth giving it a go? i don't i is it worth giving it a go? i don't think so. is it worth...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
australia hasissued has described them, that australia has issued threatened free speech everywhere. this really does begin to test the reach of australian laws beyond the shores of this country. the australian prime minister, anthony albanese, is adamant that this footage must not be available and must be taken down. this row concerns very graphic and confronting video of a stabbing attack at a church in sydney a week ago. the authorities are worried that the sort of footage could inflame tensions between religious communities in this country, given that the authorities here have declared that stabbing attack a week ago religiously motivated incident. what is the legality, what is the legal process that will follow? aha, legal process that will follow? court on monday here in australia said that x, the social media platform owned by elon musk must remove this content. at the time, ex said it would comply pending a legal challenge, that in the meantime, the row between both sides is continuing. elon musk are saying this is an issue of freedom of speech, and freedom of the internet, a
australia hasissued has described them, that australia has issued threatened free speech everywhere. this really does begin to test the reach of australian laws beyond the shores of this country. the australian prime minister, anthony albanese, is adamant that this footage must not be available and must be taken down. this row concerns very graphic and confronting video of a stabbing attack at a church in sydney a week ago. the authorities are worried that the sort of footage could inflame...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
they are in australia. _ end of this month, a long time. they are in australia. with _ end of this month, a long time. the: are in australia. with your end of this month, a long time. tte are in australia. with your fiance keone, whojoins us are in australia. with your fiance keone, who joins us from are in australia. with your fiance keone, whojoins us from new are in australia. with your fiance keone, who joins us from new south wales, evening there. matthew says he is making progress and smiling but how are you and the kids? this is an audio for you as well.- is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the — is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the least. _ is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the least. it _ is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the least. it has _ is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the least. it has been i is an audio for you as well. ordeal to say the least. it has been an i to say the least. it has been an absolute — to say the least. it has been an absolute tragedy— to say the least. it has been an absolute t
they are in australia. _ end of this month, a long time. they are in australia. with _ end of this month, a long time. the: are in australia. with your end of this month, a long time. tte are in australia. with your fiance keone, whojoins us are in australia. with your fiance keone, who joins us from are in australia. with your fiance keone, whojoins us from new are in australia. with your fiance keone, who joins us from new south wales, evening there. matthew says he is making progress and...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it is celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. i think there will be a lot of work, and the chinese industry is so much built on relationships as well, and having that time out of the market has meant other people have stepped into those gaps that we left, so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. big challenges remain, even though the tariffs are being lifted. the diplomatic row between beijing and canberra cost australia its biggest overseas wine market. the value of its exports to china fell from more than $600 million at their peak to just under $7 million last year. but here in the hunter valley, there is a determination to try to claw back much of what was lost. a consequence of china's restrictions is a huge glut of wine in australia, estimated to be the equivalent of more than 850 0lympic swimming pools. growers have had to look elsewhere. we h
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it is celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. i think there will be a lot of work, and the chinese industry is so much built on relationships as well, and having that time out of the market has meant other people have stepped into those gaps that we left, so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. big challenges...
83
83
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 1
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it is celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. i but rebuilding a booming trade will take time.— will take time. i think there will take time. i think there will be a — will take time. i think there will be a lot _ will take time. i think there will be a lot of _ will take time. i think there will be a lot of work, - will take time. i think there will be a lot of work, and i will take time. i think there l will be a lot of work, and the chinese industry so much built on relationships as well, and having that time out of the market has meant other people have stepped into those gaps that we left, so rebuilding those relationships will be a huge part of getting back into china. ibig huge part of getting back into china. �* . ., , huge part of getting back into china. �* . . , ., china. big challenges remain, even though _ china. big challenges remain, even though the _ china. big chall
the world has a taste for wine from australia. it is celebrating the lifting of duties imposed by what was its most valuable customer, china. but rebuilding a booming trade will take time. i but rebuilding a booming trade will take time.— will take time. i think there will take time. i think there will be a — will take time. i think there will be a lot _ will take time. i think there will be a lot of _ will take time. i think there will be a lot of work, - will take time. i think there will...
0
0.0
Apr 22, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
we can look at what they did in australia where they a similar policy and they saw a huge decrease in the number of people making crossings so i think there's every reason to believe the policy will work which is why i voted for it and i support it and for those who oppose it, what is the answer? we will ask them, don't worry. 0n the albania example, which is regularly mentioned by politicians like yourself and indeed the prime minister, he said the day, rishi sunak, 90% of illegal albanian migrants, they have reduced illegal albanian migration by 90% which means 10% still comes as a boats still come with albanians despite a return agreement with their own country. i return agreement with their own count . ~ , ., , return agreement with their own count . ~ , ., country. i think if you sit to the british public, do _ country. i think if you sit to the british public, do you - country. i think if you sit to the british public, do you want - country. i think if you sit to the british public, do you want us i country. i think if you sit to the | british public, do you want us to put in pl
we can look at what they did in australia where they a similar policy and they saw a huge decrease in the number of people making crossings so i think there's every reason to believe the policy will work which is why i voted for it and i support it and for those who oppose it, what is the answer? we will ask them, don't worry. 0n the albania example, which is regularly mentioned by politicians like yourself and indeed the prime minister, he said the day, rishi sunak, 90% of illegal albanian...
0
0.0
Apr 22, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
— success of deterrence whether in australia with their programme but also here _ australia with their programme but also here and how we dealt with illegal— also here and how we dealt with illegal migrants from albania. they account _ illegal migrants from albania. they account for a third of illegal migrants coming in both before i got thisiob _ migrants coming in both before i got thisiob and — migrants coming in both before i got thisjob and we migrants coming in both before i got this job and we returned thousands of illegal— this job and we returned thousands of illegal migrants back to albania last year— of illegal migrants back to albania last year and that's one of the numbers— last year and that's one of the numbers coming from albania declined by 90%~ _ numbers coming from albania declined by 90%. that shows you that deterrence work. when people know that if— deterrence work. when people know that if they— deterrence work. when people know that if they come here illegally they will not be able to stay and they will not be able to stay and they then — they wil
— success of deterrence whether in australia with their programme but also here _ australia with their programme but also here and how we dealt with illegal— also here and how we dealt with illegal migrants from albania. they account _ illegal migrants from albania. they account for a third of illegal migrants coming in both before i got thisiob _ migrants coming in both before i got thisiob and — migrants coming in both before i got thisjob and we migrants coming in both before i got...
0
0.0
Apr 22, 2024
04/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
to escape from that vicious circle, james dear left the uk and moved to australia, and later new zealand, when he was addicted to ketamine. since getting clean, james has been sharing his story through his youtube channel and podcast break the chain. i shared my insights about my life and my regrets and what i felt guilty, i felt about what i'd done to my mum and put her through, and my family, and ijust got completely positive feedback from doing this. in that time, he's noticed an increase in ketamine in australasia. when i first went to australia, i went there because i didn't think i was going to be able to get ketamine — and that was fundamentally more or less true. when i first went to brisbane, for example, it was a smaller city. i think i came into contact with it twice. people knew what it was but it was just this unusual, rare thing that every now and then would appear and it would usually come from some european traveller who was bringing it in because other people didn't know what on earth it was, you know? and now it's readily available in — you know, in melbourne, it wa
to escape from that vicious circle, james dear left the uk and moved to australia, and later new zealand, when he was addicted to ketamine. since getting clean, james has been sharing his story through his youtube channel and podcast break the chain. i shared my insights about my life and my regrets and what i felt guilty, i felt about what i'd done to my mum and put her through, and my family, and ijust got completely positive feedback from doing this. in that time, he's noticed an increase in...