vladimir putin in russia, rodrigo duterte in the philippines. and the polls, for what they are worth, show that both those individuals command well over 60% approval. in duterte�*s case, it goes far beyond 60% approval from the public. are you as journalists — and this is a strange question — but are you somewhat disappointed in the publics that you write for? no, i'm not. they�* re being manipulated. we are being manipulated, starting with the technology that delivers the news. 100% of filipinos on the internet are on facebook. and yet, the social media platforms that deliver the news are literally biased against facts and they're biases against journalists. the information operations, the delivery of news weaponised, shifting reality, pushing the idea that president duterte is the best president ever in the whole wide world. all of these meta narratives have been seeded, so i don't blame our people, but i also don't think they literally that those surveys are accurate. i think that the truth is somewhere in between. but you both in dif

vladimir putin in russia, rodrigo duterte in the philippines. and the polls, for what they are worth, show that both those individuals command well over 60% approval. in duterte�*s case, it goes far beyond 60% approval from the public. are you as journalists — and this is a strange question — but are you somewhat disappointed in the public that you write for? no, i'm not. they�* re being manipulated! we are being manipulated, starting with the technology that delivers the news. 100% of filipinos on the internet are on facebook and yet, the social media platforms that deliver the news are literally biased against facts and they're biases against journalists. the information operations, the delivery of news weaponised, right? shifting reality, pushing the idea that president duterte is the best president ever in the whole wide world. all of these meta narratives have been seeded, so i don't blame our people, but i also don't think they literally that those surveys are accurate. i think that the truth is somewhere in between. but you both i

rights groups say dangers facing journalists have increased under duterte. the national union of journalists of the philippines found 21 media workers have been killed since he took office. this comes as noted filipina journalist maria ressa accepted the nobel peace prize today. later in the broadcast, we will play part of her acceptance speech. police in daytona beach, florida, say they've thwarted a gunman's plans to carry out a mass shooting at thembry riddle aeronautical university. on thursday, police announced the arrest of 19-year-old john hagins, who was carrying a backpack containing a collapsible semi-automatic rifle, ammunition, and several magazines, including one loaded with 32 bullets. police chief jakari young says officers were alerted to the plot after two students reported snapchat group messages they received from hagins. >> he referenced columbine. he said once he was done at that firing range, he was going to campus to enact columbine. by the grace of god, those two students came forward and thwarted that plan. amy: in an historic worker

she's ceo on the online news site rapler and an outspoken critic of president rodrigue go duterte. resa had been subject to travel restrictions because of pending charges brought against her and rapler by the duterte administration. she was awarded the peace prize in october along with investigative journalist dmitry maritov for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression in the philippines and russia. >>> i'm paula newton. i want you to stay right here at cnn. we are awaiting a news conference in detroit where the parents of the suspect in the deadly michigan school shooting are now in custody. we will bring that to you live when it happens, and we will be right back with more news after a break. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah. ♪ i love finding out things that other people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to say... ♪ find yourself in these situations and see who you are. and that's just part of the bargain. ♪ get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning,

president duterte visited one of the worst affected gions on sunday. >> the problem is our people because, as i intimated to them not say we do not have money,d that we don't have enough fus help the people -- we do have moy, but the budgeis tight because we have poured all our resources into fighting covid. reporter: more than 300,000 people were forced to flee their homes, like here, on this island. non-english-language] reporter: the philippines is hit by an average of 20 storms and typhoons every year, but locals were left unprepared for the sustained power of typhoon rai. the storm has been linked to global warming with the philippines ranked among the most vulnerable nation to the impacts of climate change. rescue operations are underway as coast guard, police and fire personnel are being deployed to assist in search and rescue efforts in the worst affected areas in the region. early estimates place repair costs at more than 350 million euro. anchor: the chinese tennis star peng shuai has walked back claims she was sexually assaulted and said she never made those allegations. the at

a court in the philippines has ignored objections of president rodrigo duterte and ruled that the country's first nobel laureate, the journalist maria ressa, can collect her prize in norway. but ms ressa, who was awarded the prize for efforts to "safeguard freedom of expression, still needs permission to travel from two other courts. scientists in britain have used gene editing technology to create female—only and male—only litters of mice. they say their technique could eventually be applied to chickens to ensure that only egg—producing females are hatched. our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. half of these chicks are useless to the farming industry because they're male and don't lay eggs, so they have to be killed. that problem could be solved thanks to a breakthrough that enables scientists to reprogramme animals to produce only females. some six to 7 billion male layer chicks are killed every year shortly after birth at a point when they have a nervous system and are capable of suffering. we would like to be able to move to a system where those same eggs are laid, but

philippine president rodrigo duterte has conducted an aerial inspection of the areas ravaged by the storm. pictures posted on social media show extensive damage to the dinagat islands. typhoon rai, the strongest typhoon this year, destroyed homes, uprooted trees and toppled powerlines, leaving nearly 3 million filipinos without electricity. on the popular tourist island of bohol, the government has declared a state of emergency. with internet communications slowly being restored, more images of the devastation of leyte island have also emerged. numerous online disaster donation drives have been set up to support communities most in need. despite the awful circumstances, these newlyweds made the best of a bad situation by using the devastated city of cebu as a backdrop for their photos. super typhoon rai has now left the philippines and is moving over the south china sea towards vietnam, though the eye of the storm is not expected to make landfall there. this is bbc news. governments across europe try to rein in a sharp rise in omicron covid cases, as the dutch prime minister puts his coun

a court in the philippines has ignored objections of president rodrigo duterte and ruled that the country's first nobel laureate, the journalist maria ressa, can collect her prize in norway. but ms ressa, who was awarded the prize for efforts to "safeguard freedom of expression", still needs permission to travel from two other courts. scientists in britain have used gene editing technology to create female—only and male—only litters of mice. they say their technique could eventually be applied to chickens to ensure that only egg—producing females are hatched. our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. half of these chicks are useless to the farming industry because they're male and don't lay eggs, so they have to be killed. that problem could be solved thanks to a breakthrough that enables scientists to reprogramme animals to produce only females. some 6 to 7 billion male layer chicks are killed every year shortly after birth at a point when they have a nervous system and are capable of suffering. we would like to be able to move to a system where those same eggs are laid, but in

i see president duterte saying that he is going to find more money, we will get more money. but it is far more immediate in terms of concern than that. immediate in terms of concern than that-— than that. the irc are helping but there is _ than that. the irc are helping but there is an _ than that. the irc are helping but there is an international. but there is an international appeal. hopefully, we are appealing to the world to help. it may be two—thirds or one half of high—end of the damage is so considerable in many, many departments. in heian there were houses, a lot of houses and every place, there is powerdown, down, which is hampering our efforts. for the first time the red cross is putting up five satellite dishes in certain areas. just so people can get information so people can get information so we would know what kind of support we could bring in. they are going to do that. the support we could bring in. they are going to do that.— are going to do that. the point about communication - are going to do that. the point about communication is - are going to d

philippine president duterte has conducted an aerial inspection of the areas ravaged by the swarm. pictures posted on social media show extensive damage to these islands. typhoon rai, the strongest hope in this year, destroyed homes, uprooted trees and toppled powerlines, leaving nearly 3 million filipinos without electricity. the popular tourist island of bohol, the government has declared a state of emergency. with internet communications are slowly being restored, more images of the devastation of this island have also emerged. numerous online disaster donation drives have been set up to support communities most in need. despite the awful circumstances, these newlyweds made the best of a bad situation by using the devastated city as a backdrop for their photos. super typhoon rai has now left the philippines and is moving over the south china sea towards vietnam, though the eye of the storm is not expected to make landfall there. polls have opened in hong kong in local assembly elections, the first since china imposed sweeping political changes. danny vincent is our correspondent

i see president duterte talking about, saying, look, "i'm going to find more money, we'll get more money," but it's far more immediate in terms of concern than that. well, the icrc and the ifrc are helping, but the ifrc and the philippine red cross are bothjoining an international appeal. hopefully, we're appealing to the world to take a look at this — this is like haiyan. you know, i said earlier it might be two—thirds of haiyan or one half of haiyan, but the damage is so considerable in many, many departments. in haiyan, there were houses, a lot of houses were destroyed. here, every place that we go, there are houses, there is power down, there is communications down, which is hampering our efforts. that is senator richard gordon. the chinese tennis star, peng shuai, appears to have retracted an accusation of sexual assault that she made against a former chinese vice premier. in a video interview, filmed by a singaporean chinese language newspaper, she said the comments she'd made on social media had been misunderstood. translation: first and foremost, i must emphasise i have never

a court in the philippines has ignored objections of president rodrigo duterte and ruled that the country's first nobel laureate, the journalist maria ressa, can collect her prize in norway. but ms ressa, who was awarded the prize for efforts to safeguard freedom of expression, still needs permission to travel from two other courts. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: the royal shakespeare company leads the tributes to sir antony sher, who's died of cancer at the age of 72. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless that the childrens are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11:00 this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with rob

president rodrigo duterte has carried out an aerial inspection of the areas hit by the storm, which brought ferocious winds and heavy rain. it first struck the philippines on thursday, before tearing across other parts of the country. the typhoon is now heading towards vietnam, but is not expected to make landfall there. polls have opened in hong kong in local assembly elections — the first since china imposed sweeping political changes. danny vincent is our correspondent in hong kong. he says these elections are very different from the last ones. i think many critics across hong kong will see the entire political system has completely changed. first of all, this is the first election since beijing imposed electoral reform on the system. it means only people that are deemed patriotic to the country are even able to stand in this election, furthermore, many of the pro—democracy leaders that will be standing in this election, or in elections like this in the past, are either in prison or in exile. so there has been a huge consequence of the 2019 protest movement, there has been incredible

philippine president rodrigo duterte has conducted an aerial inspection of the areas ravaged by the storm. images posted on social media by the president's aides show extensive damage to the dinagat islands, siargao and surigao city. typhoon rai, the strongest storm to hit the philippines this year, destroyed homes, uprooted trees and toppled power lines, leaving more than three million filipinos without electricity. on the popular tourist island bohol, the government has declared a state of calamity, which improves access to national emergency funding. with internet communication slowly being restored, more images of the devastation of the island leyte have also emerged. numerous online disaster donation drives have been set up to support communities most in need. but despite the awful circumstances in cebu, these newlyweds made the best of a bad situation by using the devastated city as a backdrop for their photos. super typhoon rai has now left the philippines and is moving over the south china sea towards vietnam, although the eye of the storm is not expected to make landfall there. h

philippine president rodrigo duterte has conducted an aerial inspection of the areas ravaged by the storm. images posted on social media by the president's aides show extensive damage to the dinagat islands, siargao and surigao city. typhoon rai, the strongest storm to hit the philippines this year, destroyed homes, uprooted trees and toppled power lines, leaving more than three million filipinos without electricity. on the popular tourist island bohol, the government has declared a state of calamity, which improves access to national emergency funding. with internet communication slowly being restored, more images of the devastation of the island of leyte have also emerged. numerous online disaster donation drives have been set up to support communities most in need. but despite the awful circumstances in cebu, these newlyweds made the best of a bad situation by using the devastated city as a backdrop for their photos. super typhoon rai has now left the philippines and is moving over the south china sea towards vietnam, although the eye of the storm is not expected to make landfall there

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>> well, i think we saw over time that the former president was very impressed with strong men like duterte and putin and xi jinping and kim jong-un. these were the people that he looked to and lauded, really, and spoke in very complimentary terms about while turning his back on our traditional allies that supported democracy with us. so should come as no surprise really he was emulating them. and we saw even his own legal team put together a 36-slide power point on how to keep him in power and what people could do and were presenting that evidently to members of congress. so to see that this was a coordinated effort to overturn the will of the american people really now comes as no surprise. >> what has been your reaction this week to cover all these texts going from republican members of congress to mark meadows during the attack on the capitol saying donald trump has to stop this. they all believed that donald trump had complete control of that crowd and could tell them to simply stop them, leave. >> that's really damning, to have that understanding and then not come forward in the after

do you think that provides hope of change from the current duterte regime? >> it feels like 1986 all over again, because it is a marcos against a woman. you know, our top opposition leader is the-- the vice president, leni robredo, and ferdinand marcos jr. is the front-runner for president. and he filed this candidacy 35 years after his family and his father were kicked out, ousted in a people power revolt. so, who knows what will happen in our may elections? one thing is clear, is that this-- you cannot have integrity of elections if you don't have integrity of facts. and that is something all of us, all democracies around the world, face. >> woodruff: what more, maria, do you think needs to be done to support journalists, to support freedom of the press, especially as we see more and more governments around the world sliding toward authoritarianism? >> i think the accelerant for the attacks against journalists is technology, and part of the reason that that these authoritarian, populist-style leaders have gained power all around the world has been because