Page 134 - Clouds News Today

hello and welcome to the programme. im victoria valentine. we start with some breaking news from ukraine. local media is reporting loud explosions in kyiv and the surrounding region. no reports as of yet on any specific targets or damage, but there were earlier reports of explosions in cities from central ukraine to the mykolaiv region. air raid alerts sounded throughout the country. the uk ambassador to ukraine, dame melinda simmons, has tweeted: and these pictures on social media, sh...

now, for the business news, im victoria valentine. we start in the us where there is more evidence that, after tens of thousands ofjob cuts, big tech is pulling out of its post—pandemic slump. amazon is the latest to reveal its making much more money than wall street was expecting. sales hit more than $127 billion in the first three months of the year, and the online retail giant says that figure will be higher in the current quarter. it comes after alphabet, the owner of google and ...

ultimately a decision made, as all things are, by rupert murdoch. find things are, by rupert murdoch. and the tucker carlson show repeatedly and at the forefront of the dominion voting lawsuit and it was talked about, the machine is not counting the votes, or counting them twice, whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to _ whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to him. _ whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to him. he _ whatever the permutations. ...

all his life, he has used words, rhythm and rhyme to find humour and truth in the chaos of everyday life. thanks to the internet, one of his poems has become a worldwide viral sensation. so, where does his word magic come from? john cooper clarke, welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen. its great to have you here, john. ijust read your memoir and one of the first sentences in it is this one — "all my life, all i ever wanted to be was a professional poet." now, ive heard of kids who want...

children due to covid. plus, monarchy and popularity. a new bbc poll suggests less than a third of young adults in the uk want the royals to continue. we begin in sudan where the us says warring parties have agreed to a 72—hour ceasefire. us secretary of state antony blinken said the agreement with the sudanese armed forces and the para—military rapid support forces came after 48 hours of intense negotiations. earlier, the united nations secretary general warned the violence is at ...

civil servants just _ staff. but with nurses, teachers, civil servants just some - staff. but with nurses, teachers, civil servantsjust some of - staff. but with nurses, teachers, civil servantsjust some of those | staff. but with nurses, teachers, l civil servantsjust some of those in civil servants just some of those in dispute, we have one big question this morning — can we avoid a summer of strikes? in the last half hour, the health secretary has written to pat cullen, the woman ...

born and bred in texas with mexican-american roots, which makes me a texican. im exploring mexico to see how the people, their lands, and their past have shaped a culinary tradition as diverse as its 32 states. thats commitment. [laughs] jalisco has always been at the forefront of mexicos national culture. the rich tapestry of civilizations that make up mexico informs jaliscos identity and its gastronomic treasures, going all the way back to the aztecs... spiced up by invasion... but s...

sensation. welcome in the sky. the world is in such a difficult position. the lake used to go half a mile around the corner mad and go, go kill that thing. good evening. welcome to the whole story. im anderson cooper. tonight we take you on a journey around the world to meet people fighting against something that can be seen or touched, but his threatening our planet and the way we live more than a trillion tons of carbon gas has been released into our seas and skies over time. it come...

jets to ukraine. we start with the devastating earthquakes which have rocked southern turkey and northern syria and are now known to have killed more than 11,700 people. turkeys president erdogan has been defending his governments response to the disaster on a visit to some of the worst—affected areas. well have more on that shortly. but first, with the search operations ongoing in the rubble of collapsed buildings, dramatic pictures continue to emerge of rescues in both countries. c...

tonight with the context, joel rubin who served in the 0bama administration as assistant to the secretary of state and nathalie tocci, director of italys institute of international affairs welcome to bbc news. turkeys president recep tayip erdogan has said there was no way to prepare for a disaster as big as the earthquake that devastated southern turkey, as well as northern syria, on monday. speaking on a tour of turkeys worst hit areas, president erdogan acknowledged thered been diff...