Page 20 - Aa News Today

the taliban have now banned women in afghanistan from working for non—governmental organisations saying they are breaking strict dress codes. just days ago the taliban barred women from studying at university. you are watching bbc news. now its time for weather world. this time on weather world we are at raf coningsby which hit the uks highest temperature record this summer. and i will find out how severe weather effects operations here. i am here at the uks national meteorological a...

last week the hard line rulers announced women were banned from attending university. now on bbc news — our world: harvesting turkeys tea. hello there. for most of us, christmas day is going to turn out to be quite a mild day with temperatures pushing into double figures. on saturday, we did manage a bit of sunshine across the midlands and north—east england but otherwise it was a lot of clout around it we will continue to feed in rather cloudy skies for chris...

roads were expected to be disrupted but the aa said it was "not as bad as expected" the taliban have now banned women in afghanistan from working for non—governmental organisations saying they are breaking strict dress codes. just days ago the taliban barred women from studying at university. french police and protesters have clashed for the second day running in central paris. the unrest was caused by a deadly shooting on friday at a kurdish cultural centre. the suspect has been tak...

of christmas dinners — well be getting tips from a chef from inside his restaurant kitchen. hello and welcome to bbc news. an icy blast is affecting nearly 250 million people in the us and canada, as one of the most severe winter storms in living memory takes hold — with snow blizzards, strong winds and freezing temperatures. at least 19 people have died. more than 1.5 million american households and businesses are without electricity — and thousands of flights have been cancelle...

>> what is the white house trying to hide? >> nothing. >> someone gave the president a statement to read on tuesday that was incomplete at best, misleading at worst. who? >> so ive read out the presidents statement. ive read it out yesterday, what he said. he said that he respects or he takes classified information and documents very seriously. thats what he said. he said that he did not know that the records were there. he does not know whats in them. he said that. you heard from him ...

without doubt the most dangerous lie that they have told is that i somehow boasted about the number of people that i killed in afghanistan. newcastle ease past leicester at st james�* park and book their place in the league cup semi—finals. good morning. it is going to be a colder day to day than yesterday. although some of us are starting with some sunshine, already there are showers in the west. they will develop widely. some will be heavy and thundery, and it is going to be wind...

after standing by the policy. but with a growing number of senior conservatives criticising the plan, the chancellor admitted this morning that it had to go as it had become a "distraction" from other parts of the governments economic plan. and so the chancellor used a key speech at the conservative party conference in birmingham to try and move beyond that "distraction", take a listen. what a day. it has been tough but we need to focus on thejob in hand. i know the plan put forward on...

declared it a public health emergency earlier this month but critics argue they have not moved fast enough. yesterday the deputy a mmonkeyp defense coordinator defended their response. >> we know what we got in terms of this outbreak. its acting differently than any mo monkeypox outbreak before. we need what needs to be implemented to control the outbreak and clear which populations we need to focus on. its more about the right time as opposed to there being a delay. >> those comments ...

the missions ambitious agenda remains landing the first woman and first person of color on the moon. this by 2025. also going further afield, ultimately getting humans to land on the surface of mars. but before we get there, "artemis 1" will need to fly around the moon using the most powerful rocket to launch since "saturn 5" took astronauts to the moon for the last time back in 1972. space and defense correspondent kristin fisher is live from kennedy space center. you are ready to see...

>> reporter: just so they can kill the sons of other mothers. >> cnn international editor nick paton walsh is live for us in ukraine. nick, start with this referendum vote. officials say that some ukrainians are being forced to vote. how is that being done? >> reporter: yeah. some of this is clearly because of the implied pressure of being occupied by a military force of russia or in terms at time the direct pressure that appears. at the moment, ballot boxes are being brought to people...