helped ease overall price rises in many countries, but there are concerns that a jump in crude could once again stoke inflation. so, governments are seeking alternatives, while still trying to balance the short term need for oil. those alternatives could also help tackle climate change and keep global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees above pre industrial levels. just last week, the international energy agency renewed its assertion that no new gas and oil projects were needed if the world was to meet that goal. opec s secretary general told my colleague, sally bundock, that the group doesn t agree. we have always, at opec, talked about the concern we have for future under investments, as some have called for stopping investment in oil. we believe this is equally dangerous. this will lead to volatility in the future, possibly supply shortages. and therefore, we at opec have always advocated for the importance of continuing to invest in the oil industry, as we also invest in dec
# tonight, thank god it s them instead of you.# live aid lives on. one of the most famous concerts of all time is being turned into a musical. live aid the musical happened 40 years live aid the musical happened 40 years ago. live aid the musical happened 40 years ago, it was at wembley, you know a cloudy day four wales, when developing later, some and blustery showers for scotland and northern ireland. all the details later in the programme. good morning. it s monday the 2nd of october. our main story health leaders are warning of extreme disruption to services in england, as doctors begin their most significant industrial action so far. the three day walk out is the longestjoint strike byjunior doctors and consultants in the history of the health service. they re arguing for above inflation pay rises, but the government says this year s increases are fair and final. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has more. full pay restoration! doctors of all levels o
changed things as much as it seems like it might ve. there s still so much work to be done to try and fight for our right to be able to get married in a church. for us, faith is really important. it s really difficult to actually have a religious ceremony. i think within five years i or so, i think we will have same sex marriage in the church. - so, how did we get here? and is everyone in the country able to benefit from the changes in the law ten years on? i guess it s how equal is equal marriage? live from washington, this is bbc news. israel s foreign minister says his country s military it s ten years since the first could suspend its planned same sex marriages in the uk incursion into rafah and, for many people, if there is a deal where hamas releases its remaining hostages. it is a bit of a milestone. part of me struggled to come after more russian attacks on ukraine, president zelensky out and i wish i d done it renews his appeal for a bit sooner, and i wondered if we
equal is gay marriage? wanting that this programme contains flashing images. i think if i look back to when i came out, when i was 22 a couple of years before, you know, gay marriage was a thing that you could do the world that was around me or any person thinking about coming out then is so different to what a lot of people seem to experience now. there s a couple of teachers who are, like, lgbt trained. i didn t come out till i was in my 205. yeah, that was a difficult, difficult time for me. i mean, i always knew- i was gay, so i actually saw all of my siblings get| married, one by one. and we ve a decade since that law changed. society s changed, expectations have changed. i m interested to know whether gay marriage has changed things as much as it seems like it might ve. there s still so much work to be done to try and fight for our right to be able to get married in a church. for us, faith is really important. it s really difficult to actually have a religious cerem
protests continue to spread to college campuses across the nation, the speaker of the house expresses support to jewish students at columbia university. officials there say they are making progress in conversations with protest leaders. correspondent steve harrigan is on the columbia campus for us tonight. good evening, steve. steve: good evening, shannon. the speaker of the house warned the protesters here today that calling out the national guard was a real possibility. neither israel, nor these jewish students on this campus will ever stand alone. house speaker mike johnson met with jewish students at columbia university, adding to the growing calls for university president shafik to step down. we can t allow this hatred and anti-semitism to flourish on our campuses and it must be stopped in its tracks. the clock is ticking as tuesday s midnight deadline to dismantle the tenths on campus came and went. the university says it s making progress and extended talks wit