haw peace to the state of nagaland. how damauuin peace to the state of nagaland. how damaging will— peace to the state of nagaland. how damaging will this incident be? this will be ve damaging will this incident be? ti 3 will be very damaging for the indian government and the security forces in the state itself, and as we speak, there have been any protests in the state of nagaland. the other states are watching closely, and they will demand withdrawing special powers given to the army in these areas. powers given to the army in these areas, �* ,., ., ,., powers given to the army in these areas. ~ ,. . ,., ., ., powers given to the army in these areas. ~ . ., ., ., ~ areas. anbarasan ethira'an, thank ou ve areas. anbarasan ethira'an, thank youvery much. h the duke of cambridge has revealed how his mental health was affected while he was an air ambulance pilot. prince william served in the east anglian air ambulance for two years and said the intensity of the job meant he felt he was "taking home people�*s trauma and sadness". in an audio recording for apple,

there�*s a long way to go before the government can bring peace to the state of nagaland. how damaging will this incident be? this will be very damaging for the indian government and the security forces. in the state itself, and as we speak, there have been any protests in the state of nagaland. the other states are watching closely, and they will demand withdrawing special powers given to the army in these areas. anbarasan ethirajan. the duke of cambridge has revealed how his mental health was affected while he was an air ambulance pilot. prince william served in the east anglian air ambulance for two years and said the intensity of the job meant he felt he was taking home people�*s trauma and sadness. in an audio recording for apple, which the prince made while walking through the queen�*s sandringham estate, he also shared the treasured memory of his mother, princess diana, singing tina turner at the top of her voice during the school run. the formula one championship is going down to a deciding final race, after defending champion lewis hamilton came from behind to

on saturday an army patrol opened fire on a group of miners returning home in nagaland after mistaking them for militants. angry villagers have set fire to vehicles belonging to security forces following the incident. our south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan gave us more details. on saturday evening, a group of coal miners were returning from the northeastern indian state of nagaland which borders myanmar, and the indian army says it was acting on a specific intelligence input and they asked a van to stop, but they did not stop. so they opened fire. they later realised there were six civilians killed in the incident. angry civilians then targeted army camps. that resulted in the further loss of lives. 13 civilians and a soldier were killed. they ordered an inquiry in this incident will be investigated. the indian government is also expressing shock and at the same time ordered an investigation. fresh violence has erupted on sunday because many villagers were still angry and attacked army camps in the district. two more civilians were reported killed. the government has imposed restric

nagaland. there are fresh calls for an overhaul of indonesia's disaster warning system, after at least 45 people died in the eruption onjava island. many more people are missing. the volcano at mount semeru spectacularly erupted, ejecting ash clouds and lava. it appears that messages were sent to local administrators but they did not result in an evacuation order. indonesia is part of the so called pacific ring of fire where many volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur. so what makes it so—dangerous and why even now are events so hard to predict? earlier i spoke to volcanologist heather handley about why it's so hard to gauge the intensity of volcanic activity before they erupt. volcanoes are very dynamic regions on the planet and so we do have similar techniques to detect an earthquake. if you think about molten rock moving from deep underground to the surface, it often cracks and breaks the rocks that a breach of the crust of the earth. that is one way we look for volcanic levity. we are g

nitin srivastava, bbc news, nagaland. the crown prosecution service says that it expects the american woman accused of causing the death of 19 year—old harry dunn by dangerous driving, will appear before a british court by videolink. harry dunn died when his motorbike was in a collision with a car driven by anne sacoolas, in august 2019. mrs sacoolas had diplomatic immunity and was able to leave the uk after the crash. california is to re—institute a statewide mandate to wear masks because of climbing rates of coronavirus infection due to the omicron variant. officials say rules on face coverings in all indoor public spaces will come into force on wednesday, and will last for at least a month. the golden globes used to be second only to the oscars as a huge event, full of glitz and glam, celebrating the stars of film and television. but they've become rather embrolied in controversy after it emerged earlier this year that none of 87 members of the panel voting on last years awards were black. that and complaints votes

anger in the north—east indian state of nagaland following the killing of 13 civilians in a botched ambush by security forces. an immense plastic habitat is discovered in an area of the pacific ocean, dubbed "the great garbage patch". hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the latest changes for travellers arriving in the uk have been heavily criticised by the travel industry, who warn that firms will be �*devastated'. under the changes, passengers will be required to show proof of a negative pcr or lateral flow test, taken no earlier than 48 hours before departing for the uk. the changes come into effect early on tuesday morning. downing street says the measures are necessary because of the rise in cases of the new variant of coronavirus. the latest country to be added to the travel red list is nigeria. from monday, travellers to the uk will have to quarantine in a hotel for ten days. our business correspondent katie prescott reports. once—in—a—lifetime holidays to snowy destinations. dennis and his partner were looking forward to many more smiling pic

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. residents in yangon have protested by hanging on pots and pans late on sunday evening, after soldiers rammed a truck into demonstrators earlier in the day. local reports say myanmar security forces had also opened fire on the peaceful anti—coup protest, killing several people and injuring dozens of others. the authorities have denied that anyone was killed but say one person is in a critical condition. they say they arrested 11 people. at least 14 people have died and dozens have been injured on indonesia's java island, after an active volcano erupted for the second time in months. indonesia sits on the ring of fire, a region around the pacific ocean that's susceptible to volcanos and earthquakes. the volcano, mount seemeru, has been in a state of near constant eruption for decades. here's the bbc�*s valdya baraputri. blanketed in volcanic ash, this is the devastating aftermath of the mount semeru eruption, with houses buried almost up to their roofs. heavy rain turned the ash int

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. here in the uk, the speaker of the lower house of parliament has promised to raise allegations of drug use in its buildings with the police. sir lindsay hoyle described as deeply concerning a newspaper report that traces of cocaine had been found in the palace of westminster, in central london. under british law, the maximum penalty for possession of class a drugs, including cocaine, is up to seven years in prison, an unlimited fine, or both. flags in the us capitol have been lowered to half mast in honour of the 1996 presidential candidate, bob dole, who has died from cancer at the age of 98. president biden described the former senator as a war hero, a friend and an american statesman "like few" others in history. our north america correspondent peter bowes has more from los angeles. he was certainly a stalwart of the republican party, of us politics over many decades. 35 years representing the state of kansas, in both the house of representatives and in the senate, where he was his

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. here in the uk, the speaker of the lower house of parliament has promised to raise allegations of drug use in its buildings with the police. sir lindsay hoyle described as �*deeply concerning' a newspaper report that traces of cocaine had been found in the palace of westminster, in central london. under british law, the maximum penalty for possession of class a drugs, including cocaine, is up to seven years in prison, an unlimited fine, or both. more than twenty countries have joined an urgent demand for the taliban leadership in afghanistan to honour their promises to former state workers and soldiers. allegations of summary executions and disappearances have persisted since the taliban regained control, creating fears of reprisals for anyone believed to have helped the former western—backed government. the taliban has denied the claims. here's what a spokesman had to say. translation: these reports and claims are not based - on evidence. we reject such claims. if they have docum

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. residents in yangon have protested by banging on pots and pans late on sunday evening, after soldiers rammed a truck into demonstrators earlier in the day. local reports say myanmar security forces had also opened fire on the peaceful anti—coup protest, killing several people and injuring dozens of others. the authorities have denied that anyone was killed but say one person is in a critical condition. the speaker of the house of commons in britain has promised to raise allegations of drug use within its buildings with the police. sir lindsay hoyle described as "deeply concerning" a newspaper report that traces of cocaine had been found in the palace of westminster. it's been a weekend of demonstrations across many european cities, with protests against renewed covid lockdown measures. it comes as the omicron variant continues to spread, with it now having been found in some of the biggest cities in the world. searsha wilson reports. another weekend of protests across europe. in bru

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. here in the uk, the speaker of the lower house of parliament has promised to raise allegations of drug use in its buildings with the police. sir lindsay hoyle described as "deeply concerning" a newspaper report that traces of cocaine had been found in the palace of westminster, in central london. under british law, the maximum penalty for possession of class a drugs, including cocaine, is up to seven years in prison, an unlimited fine, or both. the gambian president, adama barrow, has been declared the winner of saturday's presidential election. the country's electoral commission said mr barrow polled almost twice as many votes as his main challenger. his supporters took to the streets to celebrate the news in the capital city, banjul. but opposition candidates may reject the results because of unspecified irregularities. more than 20 countries have joined an urgent demand to the taliban in afghanistan to honour their promises to former state workers and soldiers. allegations of summa

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. rescuers in indonesia are searching for survivors in villages blanketed by molten ash after the eruption of mount semeru. the eruption of the biggest mountain on the island ofjava caught locals by surprise on saturday, forcing thousands of people to flee. at least ia people have been killed and dozens injured. people in yangon banged on pots and pans from their homes late on sunday evening in protest, after soldiers rammed a truck into demonstrators earlier in the day. local reports say myanmar security forces had also opened fire on the peaceful anti—coup protest, killing several people and injuring dozens of others. the authorities have denied that anyone was killed but say one person is in a critical condition. they say they arrested 11 people. the sydney poet emily stewart has won the 2021 helen anne bell poetry bequest award, australia's richest poetry prize dedicated to celebrating women poets. thejudges reviewed more than 300 unpublished manuscripts by australian women poets

nagaland's chief minister has blamed an intelligence failure. here in the uk, the speaker of the lower house of parliament has promised to raise allegations of drug use in its buildings with the police. sir lindsay hoyle described as �*deeply concerning' a newspaper report that traces of cocaine had been found in the palace of westminster, in central london. under british law, the maximum penalty for possession of class a drugs, including cocaine, is up to seven years in prison, an unlimited fine, or both. the international tennis federation says it will not suspend tournaments in china as the women's tennis association did last week out of concern for the safety of the player, peng shuai who disappeared for several weeks after accusing a former china vice—premier of sexual assault. the itf president, david haggerty, told the bbc the world governing body did not want to, as he put it, "punish a billion people". we will continue to run junior events in the country and senior events that are there for the time being. we will continue to analys

anger in the north—east indian state of nagaland following the killing of 13 civilians in a botched ambush by security forces. an immense plastic habitat is discovered in an area of the pacific ocean — scientists have called it a massive ocean "garbage patch". now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up on the programme... fa cup glory for chelsea — their day out at wembley ends with a convincing victory over rivals arsenal. a winning start for ralf rangnick at manchester united, on a busy day of premier league action. and lewis hamilton is hoping take the lead hoping to take the lead of formula one's drivers�* championship at the saudi arabian grand prix. good evening, and welcome to sportsday, lovely to have you with us. chelsea are celebrating a domestic treble, after they won the women's fa cup title this afternoon. emma haye's side beat arsenal 3—0 in a dominant display, in front of more than 40,000 fans at wembley. it was the 50th edition of the competition and chelsea added this title to their womens super league and league cup trophy.

bbc news nagaland. laura: if you've ever set foot on a dance floor, you know that condoleezza rumbaugh is one of the most popular genres of music and it has been added to an important united nations agency. joyce reports. reporter: rumba. the sound of the congo. this music has been around for decades and young musicians continue to keep genre alive. some say that current day rumba is not what it once was. not so, say musicians. >> i believe the subsequent sees that with our little musical gift, we try to bring more harmony. we keep what is busy. >> it is one of the oldest groups. created by the famous local musician in 1956. the group was later named tipi ok jazz and continue to perform classic companies. >> and for us, there is a difference between the rumba and watching people today. we never use a drum. we use maracas. when you play rumba, they must be comfortable. it's not like today with young people. it is not rumba. >> the congo river knows the two and they have also been enriched by the contribu

in the state of nagaland. the other states are watching closely, and they will demand withdrawing special powers given to the army in these areas. anbarasan ethirajan. the duke of cambridge has revealed how his mental health was affected while he was an air ambulance pilot. prince william served in the east anglian air ambulance for two years and said the intensity of the job meant he felt he was taking home people's trauma and sadness. in an audio recording for apple, which the prince made while walking through the queen's sandringham estate, he also shared the treasured memory of his mother, princess diana, singing tina turner at the top of her voice during the school run. the formula one championship is going down to a deciding final race, after defending champion lewis hamilton came from behind to win an eventful saudi arabia grand prix. he beat his main rival max verstappen into second place, meaning the pair will start the final race of the season in abu dhabi level on points. the race was stopped twice

forces in north—eastern indian state of nagaland following the killing of 13 civilians in a botched ambush. now on bbc news, tom brada explores the record spike in anti—semitism facing jews in the uk. you may find some of the language in this programme offensive. i'm tom, and i'm a bbc journalist who also happens to be british and jewish. he's bleep jewish. i am proud of who i am, but the past year has been complicated and sometimes frightening. one of them came up the driveway there and started attacking me. in the first six months of 2021, there was a record spike in anti—semitism. from controversy around the middle east to conspiracy theories and the toxic environment of social media, manyjewish people are questioning how safe it is to express who they are. and i was like, i'mjewish. and i said i'm black and jewish and i can tell you that is not the case. i want to find out what is going on, and i'm starting in burnley, where ashley was the victim of an extreme example of anti—semitism. hi there. good afternoon. how are you doing? nice to meet you. this is your granddad. yeah, the

funeral was held for the 15 civilians killed by security forces in the northeastern border state of nagaland over the weekend. the majority of killings happened on saturday after security forces say they mistook a group of mine workers for armed fighters. more people were killed in ensuing protests. the state's chief minister is demanding the indian government repeal a contested law which allows government fighters to kill with impunity in parts of the country. pope francis returned to the greek island of lesbos this weekend to visit a refugee camp and call on the international community to respond to the ongoing humanitarian crisis of forced displacement, which he called a shipwreck of civilization. pope francis, who visited lesbos in 2016, lamented that little has changed since then as he spoke with refugees at the mavrovouni camp, which holds about 2300 people. >> it is easy to stir up public opinion, what do we feel about x nashville to -- economic agreements with the people have to pay come about covert deals to traffic in arms, favoring the proliferation of the arms trade? the remote c