This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. By Adam Durbin BBC News A man suing Gwyneth Paltrow over a ski accident heard a “blood-curdling scream” shortly before the collision, a court in Utah has heard. Terry Sanderson, 76, said it sounded “like someone was
Month: March 2023
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. By Max Matza BBC News A school head described as a saint, a custodian who “absolutely loved his job”, and a substitute teacher were among the victims of a shooting that left six dead at a school
Getty Images By Adam Durbin BBC News The first shipment of Leopard 2 tanks from Germany has been sent to Ukraine, the German defence ministry says. Eighteen cutting-edge main battle tanks were delivered after Ukrainian crews were trained to use them. Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said he was sure the tanks could “make a decisive
Spencer Whalen / EyeEm By James Clayton & Ben Derico BBC News, San Francisco Facial recognition firm Clearview has run nearly a million searches for US police, its founder has told the BBC CEO Hoan Ton-That also revealed Clearview now has 30bn images scraped from platforms such as Facebook, taken without users’ permissions. The company
Reuters By Anna Foster and Marita Moloney in Jerusalem and London An uneasy calm is returning to Israel after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he would delay a key part of controversial plans to overhaul the justice system. On Monday night he said he would pause the legislation to prevent a “rupture among our people”.
PA Media A leak from a pipeline at an onshore oil field into the water at Poole Harbour in Dorset is “unacceptable”, its council leader has said. About 200 barrels of reservoir fluid, including oil, leaked from a pipeline run by Perenco, on Sunday. Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole Council leader Philip Broadhead said: “Serious questions
@MNPDNashville By Bernd Debusmann Jr BBC News, Washington Multiple people have been injured in a shooting in Nashville, Tennessee, according to local authorities. On Twitter, the city’s fire department says there are “multiple patients” from an incident at a local school. The tweet added that the area remains “an active scene”. Nashville police report they
PA Media By Stuart Nicolson BBC Scotland News Humza Yousaf has been elected to succeed Nicola Sturgeon as SNP leader and Scotland’s next first minister. He was widely seen as being the preferred candidate of the SNP establishment – including Ms Sturgeon herself. The health secretary was endorsed by far more MSPs and MPs than
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. By Sam Cabral BBC News Gwyneth Paltrow is on trial over a 2016 ski accident in Utah involving a retired eye doctor who claims he suffered life-altering injuries. Terry Sanderson, 76, says the Hollywood actress was distracted
Getty Images The government appears to have seen off a rebellion from backbenchers wanting to toughen up new rules for removing migrants. A group of Conservative MPs had tabled several amendments to the Illegal Migration Bill, ahead of votes in the House of Commons later. But they said they expected to withdraw their proposals, after
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. By Stuart Nicolson BBC Scotland News Humza Yousaf is to succeed Nicola Sturgeon as SNP leader and Scotland’s first minister after a vote of party members. Mr Yousaf defeated rivals Kate Forbes and Ash Regan in a
Actor Orlando Bloom has visited a centre in Kyiv which provides support to children affected by the war in Ukraine. The Lord of the Rings star, who is a goodwill ambassador for the UN children’s organisation Unicef, also met with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, and praised the strength of the Ukrainian people as “awe-inspiring”.
Reuters By Antoinette Radford & Kathryn Armstrong BBC News Germany’s transport network is at a near standstill as the country experiences one of its largest strikes in decades. Staff at airports, ports, railways, buses and subways walked out shortly after midnight for a 24-hour stoppage. Two of the Germany’s largest unions are demanding higher wages
By Yogita Limaye Afghanistan correspondent “Every day I wake up with the hope of going back to school. They [the Taliban] keep saying they will open schools. But it’s been almost two years now. I don’t believe them. It breaks my heart,” says 17-year-old Habiba. She blinks and bites her lip trying hard not to
The maddest March in recent memory has produced an unprecedented Final Four. This is the first time since seeding began in 1979 that none of the No. 1, 2 or 3 seeds advanced to the NCAA men’s tournament’s final weekend. The quartet of teams who will play for a championship in Houston next weekend includes
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. By Anna Foster in Jeruslaem and Antoinette Radford in London BBC News Tens of thousands have taken to the streets across Israel after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fired his defence minister. Yoav Gallant had spoken out against
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