Page 101 - Charities News Today

could it be put to better use? ill have the details. good morning. after a night of fa magic with two big upsets, league two grimsby won at premier league southampton, to send their fans into harry haddock heaven, while championship side sheffield united also reach the quarter finals, knocking out tottenham. it is world book day and also a new chapter for the uks it is world book day and also a new chapterfor the uks beget children story writing competition. 500 words is back on the bb...

but are they fit for purpose? well, my guest is danny sriskandarajah, chief executive of oxfam great britain. he promised to reimagine what aid would look like. has he succeeded? danny sriskandarajah, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. lets start with those two different ways of looking at whats happening to the worlds poorest people. one in 20, almost, still suffering extreme poverty, even as global poverty rates decline do you think that the aid system is failing those people? ...

the english city of liverpool. last years winner, ukraine, was scheduled to host the event but the uk took it up on their behalf because of the ongoing war. the competition begins in may. now on bbc news, its hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, im stephen sackur. heres the good news. the proportion of the worlds population living in extreme poverty has declined sharply over the past 30 years. heres the bad news. still close to one in 20 of all the worlds people relies on humanitarian assist...

2005 world champion shaun murphy said he was relieved no—one was hurt. im an expert on, they all say that we are hurtling towards problems and some commentators would even suggest that we have gone past the point of no return. i am we have gone past the point of no return. iam not we have gone past the point of no return. i am not an expert on that at all. but you only have to watch one of david attenborough�*s shows when he comes in at the ends and tells us how much trouble we are...

against pre—trial detention. after six months of bird flu restrictions, poultry will shortly be allowed out again — heralding the return of free range eggs. and coming up on bbc news, after protesters disrupted play last night, the world snooker championships resumed today but with heightened security checks at the crucible. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the treasurer of the scottish national party, colin beattie, has been arrested by police investigating the p...

—— we willjust listen in to these live pictures in manchester. so, that marks one minute, will everyone now please sit? in so, that marks one minute, will everyone now please sit? in this, the final open _ everyone now please sit? in this, the final open volume _ everyone now please sit? in this, the final open volume of- everyone now please sit? in this, the final open volume of my - everyone now please sit? in this, i the final open volume of my report, i the three topics. the ra...

Ill be back at the top of the hour but now it is time for a special programme. Now its time for menopause and me too young to feel so old. In which women share their experience of menopause early. I thought menopause was something that happened to older women and ifelt like i skipped a whole chunk of my life. I start menopause tomorrow. Even saying it, im like, sorry, is this real . she laughs i didnt know how to react. L i didnt know what. To say. Many of us dont think about the menopause until...

they want the government to immediately stop all new uk fossil fuel projects and sport institutions to help them do that. this the latest in a number of headline grabbing protests: blocking roads, defacing a memorial for captain sir tom moore, throwing orange soup at van goghs sunflowers, tying themselves to the goalposts during premier league matches. all that and more to come. we are facing an existential threat. this nougat protest, is it a cue for a change? get in touch. —— the...

the source of the leaks that resulted in highly classified documents being released on the internet. in the last hour, the pentagon says they are looking at the impact those leaks could have on us national security and that a criminal investigation has been opened. the bbc�*s carl nasman is here with more carl, what exactly is the pentagon saying? well, i mean, clearly these documents, which are making the rounds for a few days, they are starting to concern the us department of defen...

hello, welcome to the programme. the white house says "there is no evidence" a cyberattack was behind the computer glitch that led to the grounding of every domestic flight this morning that was not already in the air. it caused huge disruption across the united states, with thousands of delays, as the federal aviation authority attempted to reboot it. the problem was discovered within the notice to air missions system. known as notam. it alerts pilots to important safety information t...