And Nobel Peace Prize lets return to the Northern Irish winner, has died. Politician and Nobel Peace Prize winnerjohn hume, who has died at the age of 83. A bbc investigation finds the number of deaths an architect of the northern from coronavirus in iran is nearly ireland Peace Process, he was regarded as one of the most three times higher than important figures in recent the government claims. Irish political history. Earlier, we heard from the bbcs former ireland correspondent Islamic State militants denis murray, who paid tribute in afghanistan say theyre behind an attack on a prison in the city to the life ofjohn hume. In my opinion, he wasntjust a of jalala bad thats left at least 20 dead and hundreds of prisoners giant of irish politics, he was a trying to flee. Nearly two years giant of irish politics, he was a giant of irish politics, he was a giant of uk politics and i think it on from the collapse of genoas morandi bridge, was a giant of World Politics, as killing 43 people,
Now, this building is tall. Its now the tallest, now, in the european union. Why . What whats the statement by building it so tall . I dont really remember. The reason why is the tallest, i dont remember. I dont really care. It was it was actually taller, in the beginning. It was 400 metre. But then they said that you cannot because it would interfere with the flight of aeroplanes. So we stopped. The building is now 310 metres. We still desired to go up to 400. So this idea was almost not finished. Some people believe it is not finished. But it is simply desiring to go higher, but not going higher. This idea that a building does not finish. It stands like that. The last piece of glass stays like there. If you need them to go, they can go up. This is part of the game. We did not try to make the tallest building in europe. It did happen. Itjust happened by chance . It happened by chance. Because if you want to put all of those functions, because this building has at least six or seven di
Thats probably true that isnt a desirable situation but, on the other hand, perhaps we shouldnt panic entirely, and these people are quite close to becoming completely trained doctors. Id rather have a com pletely trained doctors. Id rather have a completely trained doctor though. Trained doctors. Id rather have a completely trained doctor thoughm was always august you should avoid being in hospital, because thats when the medical graduates were let loose on the ward. These are undergraduates, and this is a terrible situation to put them in full we spoke to people working in a e departments and the stress they are under, not just a e departments and the stress they are under, notjust putting undergraduates into this situation to carry out minor medical procedures, they will be stressful environment and i am worried they will not have the capacity to deal with it they havent finished their training. The daily express. A fibre diet can help fight arthritis and how much have you got to ea
My guest today, renzo piano, is the architect of that building. The london shard. He is one of the worlds most accomplished architects. He is used to dividing opinion. He designed pariss poverty centre. He has taken on high profile developments all over the world. His latest creation is already loved, but it is also loathed. 0ne critic described it as a monument to wealth and power, run way out of control. What does it say about us and why build so big . Renzo piano, welcome to hardtalk. This building is tall. It is now the tallest in the european union. Why . What is the statement by building it so tall . I dont really remember. The reason why it is the tallest, i dont remember. I dont really care. It was actually taller in the beginning. But then they said that you cannot because it would interfere with the flight paths. We stopped. The building is now 310 metres. We still decided to go up to 400. It was almost not finished. People believe it is not finished. Simply desiring to go hi
Tuned. Thanks to nigel and joke with the both of you will be back at 11th are. Coming next, reporters. Welcome to reporters. Im karin giaonone. From here in the bbc newsroom, we send out correspondence to bring you the best stories from across the globe. In this weeks programme. 0n the brink of famine. We report from yemen as the United Nations launches an Emergency Appeal for aid. The struggle of the smugglers. A Reporterjoins The Kurds desperately trying to make a living on the iraqi border. Believe it or not, it is impossible to take a sip. The un has appealed for 2 billion to provide life saving assistance to millions in yemen, who it says face the threat of famine. Almost 3. 3 Million People are now suffering from acute malnutrition. More than 2 million of them are children. Aid workers say the situation is catastrophic and rapidly deteriorating. Now there is a new complication. Warplanes from the Saudi Led Coalition battling the Houthi Rebels who control the capital have hit a vi