people won t going back to their community is too early, that was a reason. so i came home after 12 days. in the end, i had five negative test, as did my roommates by the time we came back, some people got back later, that isjust came back, some people got back later, that is just the system. i think they were just overwhelmed. that was nick marsh, british teacher in shanghai talking us through his experience of being in quarantine and subsequently lockdown. let s now look at other stories in the headlines. the president of tunisia announces plans to rewrite his country s constitution. in a televised address, case slade who has dissolved government and parliament said a committee would be established to redraft the existing framework and it would conclude its work within days. 0pponents have accused him of trying to concentrate all of the leaders in power since he seized power at nine months ago. police and the city
appreciate not the case at all. we appreciate you - not the case at all. we appreciate you coming on to talk to us. china s state media says dozens of people are thought to be buried in the rubble of a six storey building that collapsed on friday in the central city of changsha. rescuers pulled five people out of the rubble alive on saturday morning after working through the night to shift debris. the building housed a small cinema and guesthouse. protesters in sri lanka continue to call for the resignation of the president and the prime minister, who are brothers from the rajapaksa family. the island nation is facing its worst economic crisis in more than 70 years, and the cost of living has become unaffordable. earlier on saturday, opposition parties rejected an offer from president rajapaksa to form a national unity government. the bbc s south asia regional editor anbarasan ethirajan is in colombo. the protest site in colombo
behind me, you can see a tower of the parliament building here. this is wellington street. this is normally a main street in ottawa, my phone is on top of barricades, which are all around the city right now. there are a few dozen people still here, some of them up on parliament hill, there is a group behind me, as well quite a few police officers keeping an eye on things. it s a bit of a party atmosphere at this point, not really so much a protest, although people occasionally shouting freedom the rallying cry of this. earlier in the day, there were ceremonies and rallies and speeches, and as we saw moments ago, the motorcycle rally that went through downtown ottawa. a fairly large crowd hundreds, i would say. and like you say, a bit of deja vu for people in ottawa. a lot of people i talked to say they were at the freedom rally the freedom convoy in february. there has been a lot of happy reunions, people seeing one another again, and talking about the fact they felt they fou
yes, and it sounds like that from the commander, they want to get all of the people out. the second issue will be the battalion fighters, and that will probably take more complex negotiations before they are willing to surrender. but, the problem is, the reality is, the place has been cut off since the seventh of march and if they aren t already out of food or water, they will be soon. they will have to make a choice, for the fighters, do theyjust died there and not surrender or do they take the risk and give up? because they are just not going to be able to hold out much longer. and what is russia s strategy for this complex was to mark yes, what they have tried to do, and it certainly makes sense from a military perspective, they didn t and what is russia s strategy for this complex? what they have tried to do, and it certainly makes sense from a military perspective, they didn t want to lose too many people in attacking the city, but it was vital for them to do so for a number of
for several days, and follow the hottest march recorded in more than 100 years. more than a billion people in the region are at risk of heat relatedimpacts, scientists have warned, linking the early onset of an intense summer to climate change. china s state media says dozens of people are thought to be buried in the rubble of a multi storey building that collapsed on friday in the central city of changsha in hunan province. rescuers pulled five people out of the rubble alive on saturday morning after working through the night to shift debris. the cause of the collapse is still not known. jatinder dhillon reports. it is a race against time. rescue workers crawl through rubble in search of people trapped under a building which housed a hotel, apartments and cinema. the multi story structure in a densely built street caved in on friday