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BBC News

with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. good morning. let's talk about theissue good morning. let's talk about the issue to begin with, what is happening in the red sea. the us military has said there has been more attacks going on. the us military announced that a missile was launched towards a missile was launched towards a military ship in the red sea and they managed to intercept that missile and nobody was hurt in the attack. this is an indication that this war in the red sea with the yemen government, that is controlled by the houthis, is not getting any lower. the us started those attacks on thursday and they followed that again on friday. the houthis replied by flying some drones and now they are

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Western Powers: French warship docks in Egypt, could treat Gaza children this week: Minister

Middle East News: The French helicopter carrier Dixmude, a Western military ship, has docked in Egypt with medical capacities transformed into a military-civilian medic

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US Navy Says Sent Another Military Ship From Italy to Eastern Mediterranean

The United States has deployed another navy ship from its homeport in the central Italian coastal city of Gaeta to support US operations in the eastern Mediterranean Sea amid the escalating conflict in the Middle East, the US Sixth Fleet said.

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CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield

are, it doesn't matter how protected you are, if you are a russian ship, either an oil tanker or a military ship, we can find you, we can hit you. >> how crippling if it was carrying fuel for the russian military? >> well, it's crippling. it's not a game changer, that one ship. but if they become cautious, if they can't guarantee that those ships are going to be safe, then it could have a really big bearing, because they're bringing a lot of supplies by sea to their troops that are fighting the ukrainians. >> russia also ended the grain deal and is trying to enforce it on the black sea.

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CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield

different narratives about a single incident. u.s. indo pacific command says a ship, a u.s. destroyer was sailing through the thai want street with a canadian ship in an exercise in international waters, which ships including the u.s. military have the right to do. it is during this transit that a chinese military ship ducked 150 yards in front of the u.s. ship and circled back again. the u.s. calls it an unsafe maneuver, one that endangered not only chinese mariners but u.s. and canadian mariners. for the chinese, it's an entirely different narrative. they say hours later it was china's defense minister who said it was the u.s. that was acting provocative here and wasn't just there for a transit. there is a fundamental disagreement about what happened here, china largely viewing the

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BBC News

the un secretary—general has sent a special envoy to the region to coordinate humanitarian operations. we know that martin griffiths arrived in nairobi a short time ago. he called the situation catastrophic, stressing the need for humanitarian aid to enter the country. here's what we know about the situation on the ground. this is the scene in sudan's capital khartoum, this morning. air strikes have continued, despite a ceasefire. the army said it was attacking the city to flush out its paramilitary rivals, the rapid support forces. more than 500 deaths have been reported with the true number of casualties believed to be much higher. millions more remain trapped in khartoum. countries have been evacuating their nationals where they can. these pictures show us nationals boarding a military ship in port sudan. the first major aid flight, laden with medical supplies, has arrived in the country carrying eight tonnes of relief supplies, including health kits for hospitals.

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Sportsday

countries have been evacuating their nationals where they can — these pictures show us nationals boarding a military ship in port sudan. the first major aid flight, laden with medical supplies, has arrived in the country, carrying eight tonnes of relief supplies, including health kits for hospitals. we've been hearing from alyona synenko from the international committee of the red cross. it was a big relief for us to be able to bring those supplies, because now that the airspace is closed and the civilian flights are suspended, it was a difficult logistical operation. but, of course, we now have a bigger challenge ahead because this cargo will not make any difference if it just stays in warehouses in port sudan. now we need to ensure that we can deliver it to hospitals on front lines that are treating the wounded people. and we need security guarantees to be able to do that. because you've been confronted by fighting all the way along the route. it is 800 kilometres from port sudan to the capital khartoum for example. yes, it is a long way. and the fighting is ongoing

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Way Too Early With Jonathan Lemire

we did have a chance to see a military ship in this very harbor this morning that was putting out some sort of gunfire. when we spoke to the official we were introducing, thee covering up our camera and said they were engaging in counter-saboteur activities, but declined to comment any further. jonathan? >> certainly the attacks raise even more questions about whether moscow can be trusted on anything when it comes to misconduct even getting food out to the rest of the world. morgan, stay safe. joining us live from odesa. still ahead, an update on president biden's health after he tested positive for covid. what he is saying about feeling better. plus, the president appears to paint republicans as anti-police for opposing a ban on assault weapons. we'll show you more of his remarks and take a look at new legislation and where it stands in congress. those stories and a check of the weather and more on my new book, out today, when we come right back. k, out today, when we come right

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Newsday

moscow's released this footage, admitting to a missile attack on the port of odesa yesterday, a day after agreeing to leave it alone. it claims a military ship and warehouse full of western—supplied missiles were the targets. the kremlin�*s likely defence — that it didn't violate the deal. russia denies being the cause of this food crisis. its foreign minister sergei lavrov is on a charm offensive in africa, trying to gather support. first stop, egypt — one of ukraine's biggest grain customers. translation: the food crisis didn't start - yesterday or in february. it started with the pandemic, because of serious mistakes that western states made regarding food and energy. regardless of blame, if volodymyr doesn't sell his grain there won't be a next harvest. james waterhouse, bbc news, in odesa. still to come a bit later in the programme: a few years ago — 12 young thai footballers and their coach were trapped for 18 days in a flooded cave. now, a movie based on those

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BBC News

which are keeping this deal going, for now. it couldn't be more fragile. moscow's released this footage, admitting to a missile attack on the port of odesa yesterday, a day after agreeing to leave it alone. it claims a military ship and warehouse full of western—supplied missiles were the targets. the kremlin's likely defence — that it didn't violate the deal. russia denies being the cause of this food crisis. its foreign minister sergei lavrov is on a charm offensive in africa, trying to gather support. first stop, egypt — one of ukraine's biggest grain customers. translation: the food crisis didn't start - yesterday or in february. it started with the pandemic, because of serious mistakes that western states made regarding food and energy. regardless of blame, if volodymyr doesn't sell his grain there won't be a next harvest. james waterhouse,

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