even bed parts from ancient rome, we have made a point of explaining it. and that's what we should do with fascism historian andrei. ammonia says there seems to be an acceptance of these monuments. there is a sort of normalization or legitimate zation of fascism who will should explain to people that that was a brutal or a gene that was the tougher ship. and even if we leave monuments, we should the knowledge that that is not them all. chris, if something else a common reframe in italy, is that fascists were brutal, but they did good things too. with that idea in mind, it's likely there monuments will stand for years to come. adam rainy al jazeera rome smalley is suspended, prime minister mohammed the rabble as accused the president of violating the constitution and trying to overthrow the government tensions been rising since president month for module suspended, rob lay on sunday is accused the prime minister of looting public land owned by the somali national army plays refusing to accept to suspension. he says for module is trying to disrupt the countr

even bed parts from ancient rome. we have made a point of explaining it, and that's what we should do with fascism historian andrei. ammonia says there seems to be an acceptance of these monuments. there is a sort of normalization or legitimate zation of fascism which should explain to people that that, that was a brutal or a gene that was on the top ship. and even if we leave monuments, we should the knowledge that is not democracy. is something else a common reframe in italy, is that fascists were brutal but they did good things to with that idea in mind, it's likely there monuments will stand for years to come. adam rainy al jazeera rome, thousands of people have been killed and wounded during 10 years of conflict in libya. the fighting has displaced hundreds of thousands. more and of malik train reports from tripoli, many families and are homeless. it's winter and it's cold here in the small park in the heart of tripoli. but it's where a number of displays families are forced to live. they say increase in rent pri

we haven't raised any of our history, even bed parts from ancient rome. we have made a point of explaining it. and that's what we should do with fascism historian and ram. ammonia says there seems to be an acceptance of these monuments. there is a sort of normalization or legitimate zation of fascism. we should explain to people that that was a brutal or a gene. that was the tougher ship and even if we leave monuments, we should the knowledge that that is not democracy is something else a common reframe in italy, is that fascists were brutal but they did good things to with that idea in mind it's likely there monuments will stand for years to come. adam rainy al jazeera rome, former us senate majority leader harry reid has died at the age of 82. the democratic senator was nevada's longer serving member of congress in office from 1987 until 2017. he played a pivotal role as an opposition figure to president george w bush and then i helping accomplish precedent. park obama's agenda reid has been battling pancreatic cancer and a legend of american sports and

out of nuclear course, calling it the worst deal ever negotiated and began re imposing sanctions on rome to ron, responded by scaling back its commitments to the deal and enriching uranium beyond the agreed cap bought and says iran must curb some of its nuclear activities before it's prepared to rejoined that iran insist that its nuclear program is entirely peaceful. ah, 20 me now are august in vienna, where the talks are being held says mom and brandy advised the to the iranian delegation in washington dc. we have hilary man levers also, and former white house national security official. and diplomat. hillary is negotiate with iran and co author going to to round white america must accept the islamic republic over rome and to berlin. we have hammered rizza as easy, a specialist on iran and foreign policy and a visiting fellow at the german institute for international and security affairs variable warm welcome to your thanks for joining us here on inside story. i speak with you mom and rhonda. you are obviously there in vienna advising the negotiating team. there was details. can you sha

but he'll be the first to tell you nothing is eternal-- except his city, rome. you said after that first show, you were worried they were going to fire you. >> michele: yeah. ( laughs ) >> alfonsi: are you feeling a little more confident now? ( laughs ) >> michele: i love to feel insecure, in a way. it-- >> alfonsi: it makes you creative-- >> michele: yeah, it make me feel creative. it's almost like life. it's not forever. that's the most beautiful thing, that nothing's forever. that's why it's precious. >> welcome to cbssportshq, presented by progressive insurance. >> i'm james brown with the scores from the nfl today. tampa bay trounceing the falcons. the rams rev up and leave the jags in the rear view. the coach alive and well in baltimore. the lions fight to get their first of the year. for 24/7 news and highlights first of the year. for 24/7 news and highlights go to cbssportshq.com. you ever think about the storage operation a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candles, and they're making overhead? you know what kind of fish those are? -no.

ijoin all of you from rome at this moment. of you from rome at this moment-— of you from rome at this moment. ., ., ., ., ., , moment. la sagrada familia is the masterpiece _ moment. la sagrada familia is the masterpiece of _ moment. la sagrada familia is the masterpiece of architect i the masterpiece of architect anthony goudy, construction began in 1882 and almost 140 years on it is still going. the aim was to have complete by 2026 to mark the centenary of goudy�*s f. but it has been further delayed after construction was halted due to the pandemic. when the elusive completion date does eventually roll around it will be the tallest church in the world, bringing goudy�*s vision to life. a reminder of our top story before we go. new covid rules have been announced in england but the prime minister has been accused of using the rules to divert attention from a political scandal. and in other news, the pharmaceutical giant pfizer says a three jab because of the covid vaccine has shown an early result to help curb the effects of the omicron variant. there is much more on our website

you're correspondents in canada, rome and japan are going to give us a glimpse of what's happening in their hot spots. stay with us. ♪ ♪ you are my fire ♪ ♪ the one desire ♪ ♪ you are, you are, ♪ ♪ don't wanna hear you say... ♪ ♪ ♪ i want it that way ♪ michelob ultra organic seltzer. two flavors bursting onto the scene. they'll make quite a splash. now in watermelon strawberry. and black cherry. as real as it tastes. ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? sorry your vacation request took so long to get approved, so you missed out on the suite special. but lucky for you, they had this. when employees are forced to wait for vacation request approvals,it can really cramp their style. i'm gonna leave you to it. um, just— with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. we've been waiting all year to come together. ♪ happy holidays from lexus. get $1500 lease cash toward a 2022 rx 350. ♪ the living room slash yoga shanti slash regional office slash... and this is

around chair 2 centuries, nomadic chasm breeding has been the mainstay of the entire region. camel hurts rome, there natural in i am and freely as 2 horses sheep. okay. ah. the step landscape around mount cinder, about 50 kilometers from chair is known for its fertile ground. this is where all tongue carol has settled. for most of the year the nomads, horses live wild. they have to withstand winters with temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees celsius as well as wolves, which the horses can severely injured or even kill with one kick. the cattle head, his family lives with their horses following the rhythm of nature. wearing a watch would be a superfluous luxury or they allude, do those alluded to go, we get up early and we are out all day until dark. my license, i knew we had the capitol and move them from here to there. since were out all day long, we don't need to ask what time it is. good for us there is morning, noon afternoon than the movement of the sun. now these are, these are, you know, you always keep an eye on the sun. after all, it's the only thing you can keep in view here becau

round chair 2 centuries nomadic chasm breeding has been the mainstay of the entire region. camel hurts rome there natural in i am and freely as 2 horses sheep. okay. ah. the step landscape around mount cinder, about 50 kilometers from chair is known for its fertile ground. this is where all tongue carol has settled. for most of the year, the nomads, horses live wild, they have to withstand winters with temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees celsius as well as wolves, which the horses can severely injure or even kill with one kick. the cattle had his family lives with their horses following the rhythm of nature. wearing a watch would be a superfluous luxury on either lou louis allow them to go. we get up early and we're out all day until dark. my license, i knew we had the capitol and move them from here to there. since were out all day long, we don't need to ask what time it is. good for us, there is morning, noon afternoon and the movement of the sun. now these are, these are, you know, you always keep an eye on the sun. after all, it's the only thing you can keep in view here because it'

but it will require 2 thirds of the courts member states to accept a change to the rome statute. the treaty that underpins the i c. c that at least $82.00 states. we sound like an awful lot. but if you put together many of those vulnerable states, each state having a bait, if not perhaps, as unreachable as you might think, european countries like belgium and france are getting behind it, fulfill also does kill so bellman donna de la donna shannon. so how would it work? well, the law wouldn't be applied retroactively, so no one would go down for say chernobyl. and there are also the limitations of the court itself. some major countries aren't even members of the i, c. c, including the world's top 3 polluters, china, that us and india. but that doesn't necessarily mean that individuals from non member countries would be off the hook. so let's say i did a u. s. company is committing iq aside in venezuela. i'm just inventing this. and that they have an operational office in belgium and belgium ratifies this. if bessie has said which in belgium they can be arrested and tried. beth. so

for more let's go to cnn contributor barbie nadeau live at a testing site in rome. a similar sort of pressure on testing there that we've seen in other parts of the world? >> reporter: well, you know, actually testing is fairly easy to do here in italy. you've got these sort of pop-up t tents outside of pharmacies in rome and villages. people getting tested not because they feel symptomatic. but because they want to gather with friends on new year's eve or they want to travel. it took a year to get a test here. free testing if you have a prescription from your doctor as well. we're not seeing that sort of pressure whatsoever. we are seeing, though, a lot of new restrictions across continental europe. in italy it is mandatory to wear a mask eating outdoors now, and we've seen so many cancellations, max, from new year's eve. there will be no fireworks in paris, no concert in rome, and we've seen resistance to some of that. in germany there were violent protests against restrictions there with 12 police officers being injured in clashes overnight. so it's just really a

500 years ago. far from rome, i sondra the teacher come from the city of artists and geniuses from the flourishing. my flora. sharon's his architecture. it's ali ways and cobblestones are imbued with history even today. wealth and suffering beauty and trace death. but he chelly was born and raised in a small street in the unused sanity neighbourhood. a son broke the chelly, actually one of our most famous faces in the world. well, that was not his real name. the real name of the office was sun, little philippe, be song of marianna phillips. baby is law, son of a very number of family. by the way, there are lots of conjectures about how they begun to call in this way. some say that they have as likely factor. elder son was like a barrel, which is a talent is bought, spelled b o double t. that's why the say the legal barrel bought the charlie mm. buddy jenny's father and his living. as a tanner sandra was sent to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. ah. but all that glitters is not go because i'm in to work as a goes with it was not an easy th

we'll have the latest from new york and london and rome. voters in hong kong head to the polls for their first election under a new system, but their options are pretty limited. we'll explain. >>> and despite 2021 being a tough year in many ways, we'll share stories from around the world about people determined to spread holiday cheer. >>> we begin with the growing threat of the omicron variant. cases are rising quickly around the globe. less than a month after it was first detected. in the u.s., experts are warning that americans could be facing a dark winter as omicron collides with the surge of the delta variant. the country is now averaging more than 125,000 new infections a day. cases are rising, especially fast in the northeast, midwest, and south, but experts say that's mostly being fueled by the delta variant, not omicron that's expected to become the dominant strain in the coming weeks, but cdc numbers show that omicron accounts for just around 3% of new cases. u.s. hospitals are already peeling the impact around 69,000 americans a

in rome no massive concerts. they banned people gathering on public squares. that turned people indoors. a lot of people are standing here in line to get tested behind me aren't symptomatic. they just want to make sure they're safe if they're going to a friend's house for new year's eve. we are also seeing in france new restrictions there will be coming into effect on january 3rd. they're going to allow people to do things on new year's eve, although no public events. and in england, though, they said they're not going to have any restrictions even though cases there are upwards of 100,000 cases a day. you're seeing across continental europe a varied approach to how they're trying to deal with this, how they're trying to get through the holiday season so they can get kids back to school so they can hopefully bring these numbers down again after the holidays are over. paula? >> thank you so much for that report. >>> all right. deadly flooding in parts of brazil leaving at least 20 people dead. nearly 40 cities feeling the pain. another visceral reminder of clim

but rome has since moved with the times elia, noah ludovico, she has served here for 3 years. as a woman on the podium, she believes she even has an advantage over her male colleagues for this one on february women. that may be because dr. is a more impressed by a woman, they show more respect. at least they follow my signals closely. elanora remembers all to well how during the knock down no traffic directions when needed in the otherwise bustling and crowded piazza. innate sia said i withdraw yano. i ran the vito rianna monuments. there were hardly any color solid are complete, i mean everything was empty to silence felt surreal. to vincent. oh, you could even hear the birds singing about it. there is no semblance of that now on the piazza, but the traffic offices, i'm glad to be back. said let sylvia see this. even though you're breathing in fumes on the podium, it's still nice to be up there. at that level, it's a symbol of every day life. i love you, obviously they love this city needs us up there because we are synonymous with life . i sit on him on the visa. as the podi

investigates allegations of medical abuse of women, elder to privately run immigration detention facility in rome, georgia. you still don't know what happened. so i'm here saying, no, you don't have a chance to read everything. an ordeal exposed by a nurse turned whistle go out below. there wasn't a 1000 times over. if i had no consent, surgery, strangle, in immigrant detention on al jazeera. you know, i'm just trying to sink when i i have the stories that have come out of this immigration center. incredible abuse is human rights abuses? what is going on in private detention centers anyway? the united states that should give us consent. yeah, i think the main thing to note here, right, is that erwin, unfortunately, and sadly, is not unique. and it's not just private detention, it's all of the detention centers across the country, whether they're private, whether they are local and county jails, whether they are run by the federal government. there have been countless reports from advocates, including the tension, watch network, and many others over the years. you know, the government's own inspec

around chair 2 centuries nomadic chasm breeding has been the mainstay of the entire region camel hurts rome, there natural in i am and freely as 2 horses sheep all goes the step landscape around mount simberg about 50 kilometers from chair is known for its fertile ground. this is where all tongue girl has settled. for most of the year, the nomads, horses live wild, they have to withstand winters with temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees celsius as well as wolves, which the horses can severely injure or even kill with one kick. the cattle head, his family lives with their horses following the rhythm of nature. wearing a watch would be a superfluous luxury for their lou louis allowed them to go get up early and were out all day until dark as new. we heard the capital and move them from here to there. since we are out all day long, we don't need to ask what time it is. good for us there is morning, noon afternoon than the movement of the sun. now these are, these are your values, keep an eye on the sun laughter. all, it's the only thing you can keep in view here because it's the sun that is

and yes, love can rome and play in the village without the safety concerns of a city. but she also has fewer playmates and a 30 minute drive to go swimming in the winter. go mad, i mean if caitlin i kim. listen i, i prefer to have more kids cuz then i have more friends, percent k. as in frank, low ram. according to government statistics, half of spain's municipalities are in danger of losing their population. these are primarily towns of less than 1000 people. however, data shows this issue is not just confined to rural areas. people are also moving out of provincial capitols and small to medium sized cities. to reverse the trend this year, the european union gave spain more than $11000000000.00 for a re population program. the goal is to provide small towns with more basic services, high speed internet, and funding for housing and job creation. i keep us in the running frontier, get a go to that. i think that one by that are so that i either valid here you can have a childhood that you will have. remember all your life, the kids are on the street alone. relate to peop

this includes for rome, also unsettled for the other side of the adria exceeds some bursts of rain to be expected. here, we'll call it most star rate through into dubrovnik. that western side of greece is also going to get some of this driving rain filter in over the aegean. same goes for turkey, a scattering of showers for is marin bio. my temperature is across turkey have dropped with that cold front on korea 8 degrees. see that when pick up through the boss 1st, but nothing like we saw just a few days ago. take it to north western europe right now, that cold ra northwind really driving down temperatures. and we've got snow swirling around the baltic states weather alerts out here too. for a lot via just looking at some icey conditions and snow really plaguing some of these parts over to north africa. right now, some heavy rain northern morocco into northern algeria. alger is the high of 14. that's it. see soon? ah cutter, one of the fastest growing nations in the world news.

even bed parts from ancient rome, we have made a point of explaining it. and that's what we should do with fascism historian andrei. ammonia says there seems to be an acceptance of these monuments. there is a sort of normalization or legitimate zation of fascism will. should explain to people that that, that was a brutal or a gene that was the tucker ship. and even if we leave monuments, we should the knowledge that that is not democracy is something else a common reframe in italy, is that fascists were brutal but they did good things too. with that idea in mind, it's likely there monuments will stand for years to come. adam rainy al jazeera road. india's government has frozen the bank accounts of one of the world's best known catholic charities. it says the organisation that was founded by mother teresa did not meet conditions under local law. it's been accused of trying to force people to convert to christianity. charity denies the allegations, the move comes after a recent series of attacks on the christian minority in the run up to christmas to senegal

careful, folks from this snow to the rain were seen a lot of it for central parts of italy impacting rome, also for that west coast of the adrian dixie and things will be windy here. off to turkey, temperatures have fallen, it's low temperatures. we're talking about 8 degrees and encore, and we'll see those winds pick up through the boss versus while, but nothing like we fell just a few days ago. okay, well, and this weather reports in africa right now. northern areas of morocco into algeria getting dallas with some heavy rain. i. so this is impacting bob, but it will also leak into merrick cache with a high of 17 degrees on thursday. that's it for me. bye for now. see you soon. ah. the listening post cuts through the noise, we're talking about competing now by seeing monday, tools being used to perpetuate there's competing narrative separating spin from fact all 3 versions of the story and then some element of the truth. but the full story of the names and culture unpacking the stories you're being told, it's not a science story at all. it's a story about politics. the listening post you

be many late ah, some past that simply talking about coming catastrophe with regard to conflict with rome. and nevertheless, as he talked about himself as being like, like the son of man and daniel, he clearly was look talking in eschatological terms, talking about that the longer term as well when michael cosmic change. but what's really interesting is that within the new testament there a clear commands not to get the times to leave it to god, to not touch what to protect the times. but it was almost as soon as the canon of scripture is closed from 2nd or 3rd century onward. we see people understandably, of course, because they are looking forward to this beginning to interpret their own times as fulfills the prophecy and beginning a process of erroneous miscalculations and erroneous speculations, which lasted for 2000 years. so the kind of caution, new testament commands is often not the experience of ordinary people. yeah, but since this, the 33000000 arguably exert a disproportionate electoral influence on the superpower. and as you say, a george w bush are believed in the literal, t

here in rome they've canceled the concert in paris, they've canceled fireworks. it's going to be a pretty grim new year's eve because the governments don't want to blow the progress they've made essentially in kind of keeping the cases where there are cases that are lower than france certainly. they don't want to take any risks like that, so we're seeing all sorts of closures, curfews and restrictions for new year's eve. after that people want to go back to school, they want their kids to go back to school. several countries have said they will try to keep kids in the classrooms. this week is going to be a grim one across continental europe, max. >> steven, there are lockdowns in europe but nothing like they are in china. how's that working against omicron, sfleks have you got that sort of information? >> reporter: omicron is not a big problem in china. the few cases are imported. domestically the delta variant is still the prevailing variant here. city in the city of xian, some 13 million residents have been placed under a strict lockdown since last week. that's

we're seeing a lot of it for central parts of italy impacting rome. also for that west coast of the adria arctic sea and things will be windy here. after turkey, temperatures have fall and it's low temperatures. we're talking about 8 degrees and encore, i will see those winds pick up through the boss versus while, but nothing like we fell just a few days ago. okay. well, and this weather reports in africa right now. northern areas of morocco into algeria getting dallas with some heavy rain. and so this is impacting robot, but it will also leak into mary cache with a high of 17 degrees on thursday. that's it for me. by for now, see you soon. for the weather, sponsored by katara, always a secret himalayan summit. law treacherous than everest. cumber connor has never been with and feared by local. yet an irresistible challenge to western climate. a sherpa family with choose between going against their religious beliefs and guiding a group of mountaineers, or rejecting much needed income. the rule of shadows on al jazeera. ah oh, welcome back. our top sto

we're live in rome. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. clerk: hello, how can i? sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in honey lemon chill. for fast-acting sore throat relief. wooo vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom," live from cnn headquarters here in atlanta. i'm rosemary church. the australian state of new south wales is reporting record covid infections. more than 3700 cases have been recorded from tuesday. france has broken its record for daily infections. the government blames the omicron variant for monday's case count of nearly 73,000. me

even bed parts from ancient rome. we have made a point of explaining it, and that's what we should do with fascism historian andrei. ammonia says there seems to be an acceptance of these monuments. there is a sort of normalization or legitimate zation of fascism which should explain to people that that was a brutal or a gene that was the tougher ship. and even if we leave monuments, we should the knowledge that that is not them all. chris, if something else a common reframe in italy, is that fascists were brutal, but they did good things to. with that idea, mind it's likely there. monuments will stand for years to come. adam rainy al jazeera room. indian government has frozen the bank accounts of one of the world's best known catholic charities. and so if the organization was founded by mother teresa did not meet conditions under local law. the charity denies the validations more on the story with pass me natal and new delhi. the indian government has deemed that missionaries of charity, which is a charitable organiza

so rome, right through to the north, had a lot of activity in the mediterranean, specifically the eastern mediterranean, and we can now trace that as it rolls further toward the east and slams right into the levant. so specifically, lebanon and palestine going to see a swath of rain and they root, you can see halloween winds here of 70 kilometers per hour. so as a result, a bit further toward the south, we're going to see that sand and dust kicked up for northern parts of egypt. this includes cairo with a high of 19 degrees on wednesday that sure weather update. we'll see again soon. bye for now. ah frank assessments, this crisis is continued to weaken a look a show up, even though they're cap cbd of them the beginning there have been informed opinions, biting politicians will now be under incredible pressure from the young people. that is one of the most of things to come out of these critical debate. do you think that they should be facilitated? not sure. okay, it's a great. it's a really simple question. let's give samuel a child swanson. inside story on al jazeera. ah ah ah. hello the

i know rome is also affected where you are, right? >> that's right. they've canceled a new year's eve concert that everybody was looking so forward to. last year was a holiday season like no other and this year it's a holiday season that's seemingly like last year, which is dispointing to a lot of people across europe. kim? >> yeah, absolutely. barbie nadeau, thanks so much. >>> in the u.s. legal challenges to the biden administration's vaccine mandate for large employers are likely headed to the u.s. supreme court. a federal appeals court on friday upheld the mandate for companies with 100 workers or more. but within hours numerous groups appealed the decision to the high court. the government agency overseeing the mandate said it wouldn't enforce it before january 10th, acknowledging that many legal issues are still unresolved. >>> and u.s. president joe biden will address public concerns about the omicron variant in a speech on tuesday, and the white house is clarifying remarks made by vice president kamala harris about mutations like the omicron a

she is live at a testing site in rome. i have to say, i'm a bit taken just with the numbers throughout europe. obviously there in italy as well. is the demand for testing still quite high even though it is post-christmas right now? >> reporter: yeah, it's very high. you know, a lot of the people behind me at this testing center aren't here because they're symptomatic. they're here because they want to travel. they're here because they want to join friends for new year's eve. it's no longer if you're invited to someone's house for dinner, don't bring a bottle of wine. bring a negative covid test. testing in europe and in italy especially is very, very easy. these testing centers, this is outside of a pharmacy. they're all over this country, in small villages, in cities, you know, in your neighborhood. you can go get a test, get in line. it costs about $10 to get a rapid test. that's how italy is dealing with this. you need, you know, the super green pass. it's not enough to be vaccinated. you've got to have a negative test

barb barbie nadeau has our report from rome. >> reporter: the surge in coronavirus cases fueled by the omicron variant has led to new restrictions across europe. in france, which logged more than 100,000 cases in a single day on christmas eve, restrictions will mean no fireworks for new year's eve in paris. in italy, which logged nearly 55,000 new infections in a single day, new year's eve concerts and outside gatherings have also been canceled and nightclubs will be closed all month. spain and italy now also require masks to be worn outsides. belgium has closed movie theaters and in germany sporting events will be held without fans. some european countries now require visitors from within europe to be tested for covid before departing. in greece, visitors have to test a few days after arrival as well. elsewhere across europe, spikes in cases have led to closures, cancellations, and curfews as governments do anything they can to avoid locking down entirely. barbie nadeau, cnn, rome. >>> in singapore, covid-positive strangers are now being forced to share hotel rooms during quarantine.

but let's start with barbie nadeau in rome. so, barbie, these cases are leading to many governments in europe imposing restrictions while the uk, this week, will be debating whether to act with harsher measures. what's the latest? >> well, you know, we are seeing all across europe here continental europe, especially, governments trying to figure out what to do. and france, they will be meeting this morning, to try to determine what to do about their soaring case loads. they had over 100,000 cases -- new infections in a single day. in italy, they have cancelled new year's eve celebrations and we now have to wear masks outdoors. in places like germany, sporting events are going to be held but without anyone -- any spectators in those stadiums. we've seen movie theaters closing in places like belgium. and -- and other restrictions across the board. and curfews and, you know, we've seen restrictions in restaurants, number of people that can sit together. you know, we got through christmas but now governments are looking at how to m

so rome, right through to the north, had a lot of activity in the mediterranean, specifically the eastern mediterranean. and we can now trace that as it rolls further toward the east and slams right into the van. so specifically, lebanon and palestine, going to see a swath of rain and be root. you're going to see hollowing winds here, of 70 kilometers per hour. so as a result, a bit further toward the south, we're going to see that sand and dust kicked up for northern parts of egypt. this includes cairo with the high of 900 degrees on wednesday. that sure weather update . we'll see you again soon. bye for now. ah, the palestinian social and political campaigner aimlessly. she became the 1st woman here to speak about human rights or in at american dutch business woman who's built a multi $1000000.00 business but helps disadvantage young people in the netherlands . nothing is impossible if you believe in yourself. all does it a world meets to are of women who become successful away from home. arabs abroad, the activist on the old trooper on all jersey. ah ah, minor top stories jojo 0 u. s.

so rome, right through to the north, had a lot of activity in the mediterranean, specifically the eastern mediterranean, and we can now trace that as it rolls further toward the east and slams rate in levant. so specifically lebanon and palestine going to see a swath of rain and be root. you can see halloween winds here of 70 kilometers per hour. so as a result, a bit further toward the south, we're going to see that sand and dust kicked up for northern parts of egypt. this includes cairo with the high of 19 degrees on wednesday that sure weather up they will see again soon, bye for now. ah, the corona virus pandemic has altered modern society as governments have grappled with soaring cases, contact, tracing, and huge data collections are causing concern amongst civil rights activists. people in power investigates the ever increasing powers of governments and businesses as they access people's most personal data. and asks, what is being done to regulate the flow of sensitive information. under the cover of coven honor jazeera cutter, one of the fastest growing nations in the wanting, cato

once he dried out, he headed to italy to descend down the outside of a chimney at this hospital in rome, then he handed out presents to the young patients inside. a quick pop across the atlantic and father christmas was giving out food parcels rather than toys. they were queuing up at this favela in rio dejaneiro, grateful for any help they can get. translation: i'm very happy because today, l all the people here in the community are satisfied that our christmas will be a happy one. ho, ho, ho, ho! and since he was in the area, he paid a quick trip to the amazon to hand out a few pressies there as well. so, how does he get to so many places in such a short space of time, you wonder? it must be the magic of christmas — probably. tim allman, bbc news. that's just about it from me. stay tuned right here to bbc news. hello there. snow has been falling across the hills of scotland through the night. that will continue, although it is tending to peter out. we could have several centimetres lying towards morning. and also, fog is going to be an issue for those travellers on friday morning â€

things in �*98 really, when the statute of the international criminal court was being negotiated in rome and thereafter started getting involved in many cases. but i suppose it's true to say there was a personal connection because my mother had been a refugee child from vienna and had been a hidden child in paris during the war, hidden by catholic families in the town of saved her. and so this has always been part of my life, and i suspect—. was it subconscious or conscious? did you consciously think to yourself, "i'm an international lawyer and i want to dig deep "into notions of accountability and justice"? no, it didn't happen like that at all. i'd made the terrible mistake of doing law at university and i hated it, apart from one teacher, a very lovely yorkshireman called robbiejennings who went on to become the britishjudge at the world court in the hague. and he taught a course on international law and i thought, "this is interesting. "this is what i want to do." and i just stuck with it, i stayed on, i did a masters, i had some great teachers. and that was what developed my inte

i join all of you from rome at this moment. sagrada familia is the masterpiece of architect antoni gaudi. construction began in 1882 and almost 140 years on it is still going. the aim was to have complete by 2026 to mark the centenary of gaudi's death. but it has been further delayed after construction was halted due to the pandemic. when the elusive completion date does eventually roll around it will be the tallest church in the world, bringing gaudi's vision to life. tanya dendrinos, bbc news, barcelona. we have so much more to come here on bbc news including all the detail on the new restrictions been put in place in england. we will be back in a moment and i will see you soon. stay with us. hello again. storm barra of course has been dominating our weather picture over the last couple of days with strong winds, heavy rain and some upland snow as well. but look at these big rocks. the seas have been chucking them onto the coastline of west wales. you know the seas are pretty angry when they throw brick—sized lumps of rocks

i join all of you from rome at this moment. sagrada familia is the masterpiece of architect antoni gaudi. construction began in 1882 and almost 140 years on it is still going. the aim was to have it complete by 2026 to mark the centenary of gaudi's death. but it has been further delayed after construction was halted due to the pandemic. when the elusive completion date does eventually roll around it will be the tallest church in the world, bringing gaudi's vision to life. tanya dendrinos, bbc news, barcelona. a reminder of our top story: britain's prime minister, borisjohnson, is facing questions over the effectiveness of his latest coronavirus restrictions. there's growing public anger over mrjohnson�*s failure to fully explain how a christmas party for his own staff last year did not breach lockdown rules in place at the time. there have been further calls for mrjohnson�*s resignation — and political support for his new measures is not assured. there is much more on that story on the bbc news website. you can reach me o

once he dried out, he headed to italy to descend down the outside of a chimney at this hospital in rome, then he handed out presents to the young patients inside. a quick pop across the atlantic and father christmas was giving out food parcels rather than toys. they were queuing up at this favela in rio dejaneiro, grateful for any help they can get. translation: i'm very happy because today, l all the people here in the community are satisfied that our christmas will be a happy one. ho, ho, ho, ho! and since he was in the area, he paid a quick trip to the amazon to hand out a few pressies there as well. so, how does he get to so many places in such a short space of time, you might wonder? it must be the magic of christmas — probably. tim allman, bbc news. that is a busy man. crowds on the medieval charles bridge in prague have been enjoying a performance of czech christmas mass. music plays. a choir gathered below the bridge to sing carols, including those written by composerjakubjan ryba more than 200 years ago. organisers say an organist and four singers were recruited for the event

his visit has focused heavily on the plight of migrants. 0ur rome correspondent mark lowen reports. to the worlds last divided capital came a preacher of unity. pope francis on the 35th trip of his papacy held mass in the cypriate capital split between its turkish and greek community for almost half a century. some 7000 faithful came mostly domestic workers from the philippines and the middle east among the tiny catholic minority here. and in a country where reconciliation between greek and turkish cypriots have stalled an appeal for peace. dear brothers and sisters. in the presence of any personal darkness and the challenges faced by the church we are called to renew our paternity if we stay divided among each other and everyone only thinks about themselves or their group if we don't come together and if we don't have dialogue and if we don't work together we cannot properly heal from blindness. francis becomes the second pope to visit the country fractured since 1974 when turkey invaded the north fearing that greece will attempt to annex the island. many hope today's politicians w

once he dried out, he headed to italy to descend down the outside of a chimney at this hospital in rome, then he handed out presents to the young patients inside. a quick pop across the atlantic and father christmas was giving out food parcels rather than toys. they were queuing up at this favela in rio dejaneiro, grateful for any help they can get. translation: i'm very happy because today, l all the people here in the community are satisfied that our christmas will be a happy one. ho, ho, ho, ho! and since he was in the area, he paid a quick trip to the amazon to hand out a few pressies there as well. so, how does he get to so many places in such a short space of time, you might wonder? it must be the magic of christmas — probably. tim allman, bbc news. he isa he is a busy man. crowds on the medieval charles bridge in prague have been enjoying a performance of czech christmas mass. singing bethlehem a choir gathered below the bridge to sing carols, including those written by composerjakubjan ryba more than 200 years ago. organisers say an organist and four singers were recruited for

this neighborhood feels kind of like, there are neighborhoods in rome this feels a lot like. after all this time, i finally had my chance to see a country i'd heard so much about. the weather's nice, too. i don't know what i was expecting, but it's nice. a big blank spot on nearly every traveler's resume. merci. delicious! thank you. ♪ >> arianne: once upon a time, there was an ancient kingdom where they found a lot of magical black stuff under the ground. but two other kingdoms had the key to the magical black stuff, and when they wouldn't share, the people of the ancient kingdom got mad. they voted and their leader said, "the magical black stuff is ours to keep." but the other kingdoms were afraid of losing all of the magical black stuff, so they gave money to some bad men to get rid of the leader. they put back in power another leader, and they gave him money too. to some he was a good king, but to others he could be very cruel. after many years, the people of the kingdom got mad, this time even madder, so they scared the king away forever. and then things started to get

hail, rome! ..titus andronicus... victorious in thy mourning weeds. ..iago... the moor already changes with my poison. ..lear. do not make me mad! troubled, complex, compelling. the characters of sir antony sher. sir antony sher — who has died at the age of 72. laos has opened a six billion dollar railway that's more than 400 kilometres long. previously, the small country only had four kilometres of railway track. it has been built as part of china's belt and road initiative designed to strengthen beijing's economic power in the region. our south—east asia correspondent jonathan head explains. for paul and landlocked laos this is a big moment. rubber technology from its giant neighbour, china. an opportunity to demonstrate the friendship of two communist run states. —— 21st—century rail technology. translation: it is an achievement, _ technology. translation: it 3 an achievement, transforming community security trust from a landlocked country to a land linked country.— landlocked country to a land linked country. chinese media has been giving _ link

that was bitterly opposed in rome that is recognized there is no assault on human rights and dignity and subordinated to a master. of course the excluded slaves, women and someone. but that was the principal. and for working people in the early industrial revolution through the 19th century. finally they got it been out of their heads but that something at the surface. why should you take orders from a master most of your waking life. there's other ways to organize. production can be organized and have cooperative in various kinds. in working people and farmers the vast majority wanted to create commonwealth where people will cooperate to organize life communities without masters. it was crushed by plenty of violence and also by plenty of ideology doctrine imposing common sense. in peripheral positions. but it did come forth of those among the consequences of capitalism. >> i imagine people are usually struck when they hear these kinds of ideas about wage slavery, at least in this country and i highly recommend to anyone who is listening that is not familiar with the talking 1970 cal