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on what we know so far. it is a very sprawling camp where tens of thousands of people live in cramped conditions. and these huts are made up of bamboo and sometimes by polythene sheets or even tin roofs — and they are packed. there are tens of thousands of people living there. in the evenings, somehow the fire starts by accident. but officials say they managed to bring it under control. but thousands of people are now affected. they are now homeless, with the women and children as the aid worker was saying. it is a very terrible condition because they will be staying outside in the...

around 12,000 people have been left homeless after a huge fire ripped through one of the rohingya refugee camps in south—east bangladesh. officials say the fire gutted around 2000 shelters in cox's bazar district. hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees, who escaped violence in neighbouring myanmar, have been living for years in crammed camps near the border in bangladesh. anbarasan ethirajan reports. the bamboo shelters of rohingya refugees in cox's bazar district are no match for the raging blaze. residents ran from the huts with their meagre belongings as the fire spread quic...

Fare increase. 5.9%. oh god. it cost me almost an hour of my hourly rate just to buy my return tickets. a monthly ticket is £600, they're not always on time, most of the time cancelled and delayed. for me it is the cumulative effect not just the price of ticket, price of tickets, price of rent and everything else. i'm a student so i'm obviously trying to save money so it does sap. trying to be green, trying not to use your car which is costing more and more. if the increment will make it reliable, that's ok. - the 5.9% cap covers nearly half of fares in england and wales, including most seaso...

The 5.9% cap covers nearly half of fares in england and wales — including most season tickets. a decision hasn't yet been made in scotland. the government says it's made sure the rise is well below the rate of inflation it would normally be based on. but this year's is the biggest increase in 11 years, and it comes as people are facing a host of cost—of—living pressures. passengers have also endured a period of worsening reliability, with record cancellation rates and a series of strikes. even before this current fare rise, passengers, on the whole, did not see train travel as great valu...

Regulated railfares in england and wales go up by 5.9% today. that's the biggest increase in more than a decade. the government says it's necessary to support crucial investment, and that it's intervened to keep the rise below inflation. katy austin reports. all aboard for another fare increase. 5.9%. oh, god. it already costs me almost an hour of my hourly wage just _ to buy my return ticket. a monthly ticket is somewhere around £600. they're not always on time and most of the time they're cancelled, delayed. for me, it's the cumulative effect. it's not just the price - of a ticket — it's ...