Page 28 - Snowfall News Today

lets go straight to gavin at the bbc sport centre. the africa cup of nations kicks off in ivory coast on saturday. despite going through a civil war just over a decade ago, the country has produced some of africas greatest players — such as didier drogba and yaya toure. since the conflict ended, ivory coast has become a growing power in west africa. earlier, we looked ahead to the tournament with bbc sport africas ian williams, whos in abidjan. the first in a0 years in the ivory coas...

well bring you an interview with ecuador�*s president in the week —— will have elections on taiwan. we start tonight with reaction to the american and british air strikes on houthi targets in yemen. last night four royal air force typhoon fighterjets took part in the raids, along with us navyjets. this footage is from one of the two uk raf strikes. officials say 16 sites were targeted 16 sites, including in the capital city sanaa. they included what the us called command and cont...

this is bbc news. the headlines... climate records �*tumble like dominoes�*, as european scientists confirm that 2023 was the warmest year on record. britains foreign secretary lord cameron says hes worried that israel may have taken action in gaza that breached international law. a legal scandal in which hundreds of british post office managers were wrongly prosecuted for fraud has forced the former head of the post office to hand back an honour she received from the late queen. a...

we start with a troubling landmark for the climate — as 2023 smashes the record, for the worlds hottest year ever recorded. european scientists say, that 2023 left the records "tumbling like dominoes". the average global temperature in the past 12 months was 14.98 degrees. that beats the previous hottest year — set in 2016 — by 0.17 degrees. the announcement was made by the eus climate change service. and the met office in the uk believes this record could be short—lived, as th...

retaliation, could western powers be pushed into engaging beyond targeted strikes? and what are the risks of a wider conflict in the region? well have full coverage, with analysis shortly from a leading middle east researcher. well also get the thoughts of todays panel — leon emirali, a former ministerial aide and pr consultant. and mo elliethee, executive director at the georgetown institute of politics and public service. but ahead of that, its the first time rishi sunak has launch...

you know the responsibility that comes with being first. >> donald trump is running for his issues. haley is running for the donors issues. i am running for you were issues and your family issues and for this countrys future. >> one thing about us we come rain or shine snow or sleet. george washington did not complain about the weatherman across the delaware. arthel: right now supreme colt and i was threatened to blow the presidential campaign off course. today candidates are breathing...

against the strikes. the other main story today — the international court ofjustice —— britain and ukraine sign long term security agreements, as rishi sunak makes a surprise visit to kyiv. and a cosmic super structure potentially challenges our understanding of the universe. more on our top story now — the united states says air strikes on houthi sites in yemen were targeted at the groups ability to launch its missiles and drones. the houthis have vowed to retaliate and contin...

she calls out every summer, the wakhi shepherdesses travel for several days from their home in the shimshal valley to pamir. they call it "the quoch", which means "departure". they migrate to keep the herd fed and healthy. a timeless way of life soon to be forgotten. annar is the oldest and the leader of the group. at 88, this will be her last trip. with so few still venturing these lands, the young generation steps forward to help. its a tough three—day trek up to pamir, at 16,000 f...

well, look who it is. what a surprise! as if! i cant believe i found you here! its been so long. can ijust say, im standing here feeling kind ofjealous? why? well, look! and we didnt even put it there! it wasnt even staged. no? no. well, i mean, its selling very well, so why not? and the cover looks good. i think the cover kind of pops. im wondering if you get a bit... you know, ive had it one or two times, books in windows, but you must get it all the time. so, the thing that makes my...

and public service. we were just looking at those pictures there of prime minister sunak back in ukraine. we were speaking to my colleague earlier, he pointed out that the there billion —— the pointed out that the there billion -- the £2.5 pointed out that the there billion —— the £2.5 billion is a small figure compared to the amount of aid from the us congress, some $60 billion there. mo, what you think about this visit? i billion there. mo, what you think about this visit?�...