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20261012 090000 UTC
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[00:00:11] Live from London. This is BBC
[00:00:13] News. President Zelensky says Washington
[00:00:16] Washington has to make Russia respect. respect. An energy ceasefire announced
[00:00:19] announced by Donald Trump after Russian
[00:00:22] Russian strikes hit Ukrainian infrastructure
[00:00:23] infrastructure overnight. It was
[00:00:26] was clear that Putin does not read
[00:00:31] read through social. And his cheeky
[00:00:33] cheeky drones follow a different
[00:00:36] different set of instructions. Saudi Saudi officials say one person has
[00:00:39] has been killed and nearly a dozen dozen others injured in the latest
[00:00:43] latest attack on Riyadh's international international airport by the Iran-backed
[00:00:45] Iran-backed Houthi group in Yemen.
[00:00:48] Yemen. As America's mid-term elections elections loom, a special report
[00:00:51] report into why data centres powering powering the AI boom are becoming
[00:00:54] becoming a political flashpoint.
[00:00:58] flashpoint. Big night planned. And And Robert Pattinson tells the BBC
[00:01:01] BBC why he took on the role of a
[00:01:03] a journalist who helps expose child
[00:01:06] child predators in his new film Primetime.
[00:01:18] Primetime. Hello, I'm Geeta Guru-Murthy. Guru-Murthy. Thanks for being with
[00:01:20] with us. Ukraine says Russia has
[00:01:22] has continued carrying out deadly deadly attacks despite a so-called
[00:01:26] so-called energy ceasefire proposed proposed by President Trump. President
[00:01:30] President Zelensky said Russia hit hit power plants and civilian areas
[00:01:33] areas following the announcement. announcement. Well, this footage footage shows damage from an industrial
[00:01:37] industrial site near Kyiv. Yesterday, Yesterday, President Trump posted
[00:01:40] posted this, claiming the two sides sides had agreed to stop attacks
[00:01:43] attacks on energy facilities effective effective immediately. But the Kremlin
[00:01:46] Kremlin has yet to comment. Mr Zelensky
[00:01:49] Zelensky said the announcement was was news to him, but that Ukraine
[00:01:52] Ukraine would support a ceasefire ceasefire if Russia sticks to the
[00:01:55] the terms. Relations between Mr Zelensky Zelensky and Mr Trump have deteriorated
[00:01:59] deteriorated as the US President President tries to get the cost of
[00:02:01] of oil and diesel down before the
[00:02:04] the US mid-term elections. Dan Johnson
[00:02:06] Johnson reports from Kyiv. On the
[00:02:09] the edge of Kharkiv last night. A
[00:02:14] A reminder Russia has not stopped
[00:02:18] stopped attacking Ukraine. This woman
[00:02:20] woman was filming after the sirens
[00:02:22] sirens asking where would be hit.
[00:02:25] hit. She was lucky to survive a strike
[00:02:28] strike on a shop that killed three three people and injured more than
[00:02:32] than 20. This just hours after Donald
[00:02:35] Donald Trump announced his partial
[00:02:38] partial truce on Truth Social, he he wrote effective immediately, there
[00:02:42] there is an energy ceasefire in the the war between Russia and Ukraine.
[00:02:46] Ukraine. Both parties have agreed
[00:02:48] agreed do not break it. Ukraine's
[00:02:53] Ukraine's been targeting Russian Russian oil refineries in response
[00:02:55] response to attacks on its own power power grid. Ukraine said it was ready
[00:02:59] ready to cease if Russia did the the same. But Donald Trump's announcement
[00:03:03] announcement appeared to come as
[00:03:04] as a surprise to President Zelensky.
[00:03:08] Zelensky. Ukraine is ready to refrain
[00:03:10] refrain from striking Russia's energy energy infrastructure, and we expect
[00:03:14] expect Russia to show the same readiness readiness and honour the agreement
[00:03:18] agreement reached with the President President of the United States. He
[00:03:21] He better damn well stop. It was
[00:03:24] was a tense weekend of fractured fractured US Ukraine relations. I
[00:03:28] I suggest they get a new leader who
[00:03:30] who can make a deal. The row started
[00:03:33] started when Donald Trump lifted lifted export restrictions on Russian
[00:03:36] Russian diesel. Many believe to ease
[00:03:38] ease fuel prices driven up by the
[00:03:41] the war in Iran. In Kyiv, the streets
[00:03:46] streets have fallen dark and quiet
[00:03:48] quiet as its power network has been
[00:03:50] been pounded. Many people here are are without light, heat or water
[00:03:54] water because electricity is needed needed to pump it. Ukrainians were
[00:03:57] were braced for a very difficult difficult few months ahead into the
[00:04:00] the winter. So there's a lot riding riding on this cease fire. But even
[00:04:04] even if it holds, the war is not
[00:04:07] not over. That was hammered home
[00:04:11] home with more drones heading for
[00:04:13] for the capital. And within two hours
[00:04:17] hours this was Kharkiv's main power power station, leaving Ukrainians
[00:04:21] Ukrainians questioning what impact impact this cease fire will have.
[00:04:25] have. Dan Johnson, BBC News in Kyiv. Kyiv. In the last hour, President
[00:04:29] President Zelensky has been addressing addressing the Warsaw Security Forum.
[00:04:32] Forum. He says reassurances from from President Trump of an energy
[00:04:35] energy ceasefire have not held. Russia
[00:04:40] Russia launched a targeted strike
[00:04:41] strike on a power plant in Kharkiv
[00:04:47] Kharkiv causing further damage to
[00:04:49] to our energy system. It was clear
[00:04:53] clear that Putin does not read through
[00:04:59] through social and his cheeky drones drones follow a different set of
[00:05:03] of instructions. But this post is
[00:05:06] is actually about something that
[00:05:08] that affects the lives of millions
[00:05:10] millions of people, and that makes
[00:05:13] makes it very, very important. First
[00:05:16] First of all, in Ukraine because
[00:05:18] because Russia is trying to use another
[00:05:21] another winter, another period of
[00:05:23] of cold weather against our country,
[00:05:25] country, taking our power plants,
[00:05:28] plants, power grids and all parts
[00:05:31] parts of our energy infrastructure infrastructure every single day.
[00:05:35] day. Well, speaking at that same same forum in Warsaw, Poland's Prime
[00:05:38] Prime Minister Donald Tusk said this this latest so-called energy ceasefire
[00:05:42] ceasefire followed a familiar pattern.
[00:05:45] pattern. The response from Russia
[00:05:47] Russia to this good proposal was
[00:05:50] was an attack against energy infrastructure
[00:05:53] infrastructure in Kharkiv. It's every
[00:05:56] every time the same. If you propose
[00:06:01] propose Russia to cease fire to stop
[00:06:03] stop bombing critical infrastructure,
[00:06:05] infrastructure, to cease bombing
[00:06:09] bombing civilian facilities, which which Russia does on a regular basis,
[00:06:13] basis, is met with brutal and arrogant
[00:06:16] arrogant answer. Our Ukraine correspondent correspondent in Kyiv, Dan Johnson,
[00:06:20] Johnson, was watching President Zelensky's
[00:06:22] Zelensky's speech. Yeah. Zelensky Zelensky reiterating that Ukraine
[00:06:26] Ukraine will sign up to this, that that it will abide by it, but making
[00:06:29] making clear that Russia needs to to do the same. And he needs to see
[00:06:33] see that evidence from Russia. And And he laid bare the level of attacks
[00:06:37] attacks that had continued in the the initial hours of this cease fire,
[00:06:40] fire, having been announced by Donald Donald Trump. Zelensky said that
[00:06:43] that Putin clearly does not read
[00:06:45] read Truth Social and that his Shahid
[00:06:47] Shahid drones were following different different instructions, so there's
[00:06:51] there's scepticism there. There is is doubt. But there is hope that
[00:06:54] that this can deliver. I think Zelensky Zelensky wants to present himself
[00:06:58] himself as the pragmatist, the honest honest broker here. And although
[00:07:01] although this started with a row row about how Donald Trump was apparently
[00:07:05] apparently favouring the Russians Russians and Vladimir Putin and making
[00:07:08] making deals and moves that were
[00:07:10] were to Russia's benefit, Zelensky
[00:07:13] Zelensky sees a possible favourable favourable outcome for Ukraine in
[00:07:16] in this. On the first hand, getting
[00:07:18] getting an energy cease fire which which would protect the electricity
[00:07:21] electricity network of this country country and enable Ukrainians to
[00:07:24] to get through this winter without without the level of discomfort that
[00:07:27] that he laid bare. They'd suffered suffered increasingly over the last
[00:07:30] last few years. As this war has gone gone on, but also that if that energy
[00:07:34] energy cease fire can be implemented implemented and holds that some trust
[00:07:37] trust may be built and that there
[00:07:39] there may potentially be possible possible steps towards further de-escalation
[00:07:43] de-escalation and even ending the
[00:07:45] the conflict. So a lot of confusion,
[00:07:48] confusion, a lot still to play out. out. Still no word directly from
[00:07:52] from the Kremlin, but President Zelensky Zelensky making clear there that
[00:07:54] that he hopes this is a positive positive step. Dan Johnson there?
[00:07:57] there? Well, Stephen Doughty is a a Foreign Office minister in the
[00:08:00] the government. He cast doubt on on claims by President Trump that
[00:08:04] that an energy ceasefire is in place. place. We all would welcome an energy
[00:08:07] energy ceasefire. Indeed, President President Zelensky has been clear clear that he would welcome one.
[00:08:11] one. Indeed, we would all welcome welcome a wider ceasefire. But Russia
[00:08:14] Russia continues to attack Ukraine. Ukraine. It continues to attack civilian
[00:08:18] civilian infrastructure and continues continues to have a devastating toll
[00:08:20] toll in loss of life and indeed damage
[00:08:23] damage to Ukraine's energy grid, grid, which is causing blackouts
[00:08:26] blackouts and severe harm. And we we know the damage that did last last winter to Ukraine. So we're
[00:08:30] we're going to continue to stand stand resolutely with Ukraine. And And we're also going to continue
[00:08:34] continue to raise the economic pressure
[00:08:36] pressure on Russia. Well, let's speak
[00:08:38] speak to John Foreman, former UK UK defence attache to the Russian
[00:08:42] Russian Federation, between 2019 2019 and 2022. He also served as
[00:08:45] as Britain's defence attache in Kyiv. Kyiv. Thanks for being with us. Is
[00:08:49] Is there any chance of an energy energy ceasefire being agreed to
[00:08:52] to by Moscow? Do you think? Well
[00:08:55] Well good morning. No, I don't think think so because Russia has consistently
[00:08:59] consistently refused to agree to
[00:09:01] to a ceasefire because it sees attacking attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure
[00:09:04] infrastructure as a way to achieve achieve victory. And I think President President Putin has been clear about
[00:09:08] about that. He's been signalling signalling there's been no change change of course over the last few
[00:09:12] few weeks. Russia's been ramping ramping up attacks against Ukrainian
[00:09:15] Ukrainian infrastructure, including including energy infrastructure. infrastructure. And I think he saw
[00:09:18] saw that as the way over the winter winter to bring the Ukraine's as
[00:09:21] as you see it, to heat, to heat, heat, to heal, to bend the needle
[00:09:24] needle and get them to give way to
[00:09:26] to his demands on peace. We've seen,
[00:09:29] seen, obviously, the statements over over the weekend from President Trump.
[00:09:33] Trump. He is facing political pressure
[00:09:34] pressure at home ahead of the mid-terms.
[00:09:37] mid-terms. And he's also made it it clear, you know, in terms of the
[00:09:41] the Ukrainian strategy that he is
[00:09:42] is not happy about long range attacks.
[00:09:46] attacks. What do you think the Ukrainians
[00:09:48] Ukrainians and Europe should do in
[00:09:50] in response? If an energy ceasefire
[00:09:53] ceasefire does not hold? Well, I
[00:09:55] I think it's very difficult because, because, you know, Trump is actually
[00:09:59] actually more about more about more more than just about the diesel. diesel. I think, you know, the fact
[00:10:03] fact that President Trump has decided decided to throw his hat in with
[00:10:05] with the aggressor and a bloodstained bloodstained tyrant who's been killing,
[00:10:09] killing, you know, hundreds of thousands thousands of Ukrainians for four
[00:10:11] four and a half years and also millions millions of people is a moral stain
[00:10:15] stain on the United States. It's It's against the interests of the
[00:10:18] the United States, both in Europe. Europe. And I think domestically
[00:10:20] domestically and for the long-term. long-term. So I think it's extremely extremely difficult, as we've seen
[00:10:24] seen by the statements from the government, government, British government of
[00:10:26] of how we're going to deal with this.
[00:10:28] this. I think what is critical is is that Europe stays together. It
[00:10:32] It doesn't allow Americans to bully bully it and carries on supporting
[00:10:36] supporting Ukraine in its hour of of need over the winter, because because this is more. More about
[00:10:39] about diesel. It's a moral imperative.
[00:10:42] imperative. We can't allow a sovereign, sovereign, democratic country three
[00:10:45] three hours from London to fall.
[00:10:48] fall. And you know, have to sue for for peace against the aggressor.
[00:10:51] aggressor. I mean, you say that, that, but you will know that there
[00:10:54] there is, you know, a narrative in in the US that about, you know, the
[00:10:57] the cost to the US in wider terms
[00:10:59] terms of supporting this war. The
[00:11:01] The US do hold a key plank of intelligence
[00:11:06] intelligence sharing and other military military and intelligence help that
[00:11:09] that they give to Ukraine and the the Europeans that they could withhold
[00:11:12] withhold if they so choose. So the the Europeans can't afford to ignore
[00:11:16] ignore that. Ukraine can't afford afford to ignore that they want the
[00:11:18] the US and they need the US on side, side, don't they? Yeah. I mean, I
[00:11:22] I think in terms of cost it's been been overblown. I think America actually actually have provided, you know,
[00:11:25] know, in terms of the American economy
[00:11:28] economy and arms very little in terms terms of the size of the economy,
[00:11:30] economy, in size of their military. military. And a lot of it's been been done for profit. And since President
[00:11:34] President Trump came into office office last year, they cut off direct
[00:11:37] direct financial support. They cut cut off direct arm support and said
[00:11:41] said to Europe, you buy our weapons weapons or you give them to Ukraine.
[00:11:43] Ukraine. So I think, as you said,
[00:11:45] said, Russia, America has leverage leverage in terms of Intel in terms
[00:11:48] terms of arms. But I think over the the last 18 months, people have woken
[00:11:51] woken up to the fact that how Trump Trump is his capricious nature, shouting
[00:11:55] shouting at President Zelensky in in the Oval Office one minute and and then putting in sanctions against
[00:11:58] against Russia on the other, but but not really determining a clear
[00:12:01] clear course. So I think Europe,
[00:12:04] Europe, both in terms of Nato, both both in terms of security, both in in terms of Ukraine, was woken up,
[00:12:08] up, has to hedge against what America America is up to and actually has
[00:12:11] has to bite the bullet and support support Ukraine itself. OK, John
[00:12:14] John Foreman, we'll have to leave leave it there. Former UK defence defence attache. Thank you so much
[00:12:18] much for your time around the world
[00:12:21] world and across the UK.
[00:13:23] how social media has shaped the story. story. It's all on The Media Show
[00:13:27] Show on BBC News. Now, as America's
[00:13:32] America's mid-term elections approach, approach, the data centres powering
[00:13:35] powering the AI boom are becoming becoming a political flashpoint.
[00:13:38] flashpoint. A new proposal in Washington Washington would recover them to
[00:13:41] to would require them to cover the the additional electricity infrastructure
[00:13:45] infrastructure costs that they create. create. Well, President Trump champions
[00:13:47] champions their expansion. But Arizona's Arizona's Attorney General has called
[00:13:50] called for a pause on new approvals. approvals. Our North America correspondent
[00:13:54] correspondent Shaimaa Khalil has has been hearing what it means to
[00:13:57] to live alongside these giant facilities.
[00:13:59] facilities. Get off it. Put people people over profit. A backlash to
[00:14:03] to the data centre boom is happening
[00:14:06] happening across America. Here in
[00:14:10] in Arizona, protesters are fighting fighting against upcoming expansions.
[00:14:13] expansions. The point of technology technology is to make things more
[00:14:16] more efficient, not to coat the earth
[00:14:19] earth in rapidly depreciating chips chips that heat, you know, neighbourhoods.
[00:14:22] neighbourhoods. We can't have another another data centre. We don't have
[00:14:25] have enough water as it is. This
[00:14:27] This is what America's AI ambitions
[00:14:29] ambitions look like. President Trump Trump says any slowdown means losing
[00:14:33] losing to China. At first glance, glance, this looks like an ordinary
[00:14:37] ordinary suburban neighbourhood. neighbourhood. That is, until huge
[00:14:40] huge data centres started sprawling sprawling around. And in a place
[00:14:43] place like Arizona, already struggling struggling with soaring temperatures
[00:14:47] temperatures and drought, people people here worry about what that
[00:14:49] that will mean more pressure on the the power grid, potentially higher
[00:14:53] higher bills, more demand on scarce
[00:14:54] scarce water. We love our house,
[00:14:59] house, but if we had known that was was going in, we never would have
[00:15:03] have bought here. It's enough to
[00:15:05] to make the difference between a
[00:15:08] a pleasant lifestyle and wondering
[00:15:11] wondering how much noise is going
[00:15:13] going to be coming up and what's
[00:15:15] what's next. This is essentially
[00:15:18] essentially a data logger. A noise
[00:15:21] noise isn't the only concern. Scientists Scientists say the data centres are
[00:15:24] are making scorching Arizona even
[00:15:26] even hotter. Driving around this
[00:15:29] this neighbourhood, what worries worries you about its proximity to
[00:15:32] to that data centre? The residents
[00:15:34] residents here are all going to feel
[00:15:38] feel a couple of degree Fahrenheit Fahrenheit warming on a typical day,
[00:15:41] day, and that will translate to higher higher energy costs for them running
[00:15:45] running air conditioners probably
[00:15:47] probably higher landscape water use use costs. Reporter but some residents
[00:15:51] residents see these facilities as as part of the technology they already already rely on. I don't think it's
[00:15:55] it's a problem and I'm kind of excited. excited. I just recently bought a
[00:15:59] a Tesla with full Self-Driving, and and I know that uses a lot of data
[00:16:03] data and it's awesome. So I don't don't have a problem with it. We
[00:16:06] We need that water. And if it's not not there, how do we farm? But Nancy
[00:16:10] Nancy Caywood worries about what what gets left behind. Her family
[00:16:13] family has farmed this land since
[00:16:15] since 1930. Drought is making that that harder now, but she says she's
[00:16:19] she's refused offers to sell to data data centre developers. Knowing my
[00:16:22] my granddad worked so hard to for
[00:16:25] for this farm, just not having it it here would just be. It would be
[00:16:29] be hard. What do you say to President
[00:16:31] President Trump? Because he's a big
[00:16:34] big advocate of data centres. He He can't eat data centres, can't
[00:16:37] can't eat them. They're not going going to provide food for you. As
[00:16:40] As voters head to the polls in November, November, many issues will weigh
[00:16:44] weigh heavily on their minds. Among Among them, the expansion of AI,
[00:16:48] AI, changing their lives and the
[00:16:50] the landscape around them. Shaimaa
[00:16:53] Shaimaa Khalil, BBC News Arizona.
[00:16:55] Arizona. Now. Yemen's Houthi rebels rebels have renewed their warnings
[00:16:58] warnings against using airports in in Saudi Arabia. It comes after two
[00:17:02] two deadly strikes on Riyadh's main main international airport in as
[00:17:04] as many days. Saudi officials say say one person was killed and 11
[00:17:08] 11 wounded in an attack on the King King Khalid International Airport
[00:17:11] Airport on Sunday, the day before, before, 13 people were killed and
[00:17:14] and more than 300 injured in a missile missile strike. That's the deadliest
[00:17:17] deadliest attack on Saudi soil in in more than a decade. The Houthis,
[00:17:20] Houthis, who are backed by Iran, Iran, say they're targeting Saudi Saudi Arabia over its support for
[00:17:24] for government forces in Yemen's
[00:17:25] Yemen's civil war. Here's our correspondent
[00:17:28] correspondent Joe Inwood. Saturday
[00:17:31] Saturday morning, one of Saudi Arabia's Arabia's busiest airports. Hundreds
[00:17:34] Hundreds of people from all over over the world waiting for their
[00:17:38] their flight. Then this a missile
[00:17:41] missile hitting a crowded terminal, terminal, killing more than a dozen
[00:17:44] dozen people, wounding over 300.
[00:17:47] 300. Emergency services were said said to be overwhelmed late last
[00:17:51] last night. A group called the Houthis Houthis claim responsibility not
[00:17:54] not just for Saturday's attack but but for this one. Last Thursday at
[00:17:58] at the same airport, another one one yesterday, as well as one at
[00:18:02] at a state run gas plant with the the help of Almighty God, the armed
[00:18:06] armed forces carried out for qualitative
[00:18:09] qualitative operations over the past past 24 hours using a number of ballistic
[00:18:13] ballistic and winged missiles as as well as drones. The first operation
[00:18:16] operation targeted King Khalid Airport Airport in Riyadh. The second operation
[00:18:20] operation targeted an Aramco gas
[00:18:22] gas plant. The Houthis are a group group that control large parts of
[00:18:26] of Yemen just to the south of Saudi
[00:18:28] Saudi Arabia. For more than a decade, decade, there's been a brutal civil
[00:18:31] civil war there. The Houthis on one
[00:18:34] one side, the internationally recognised recognised government, which is backed
[00:18:37] backed by Saudi Arabia, on the other. other. For the last couple of years
[00:18:41] years there's been an uneasy truce. truce. But that's been shattered.
[00:18:44] shattered. The Houthis made lightning lightning advances down the coast
[00:18:48] coast last month, allowing them to to threaten Saudi shipping in the
[00:18:51] the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia responded
[00:18:54] responded with air strikes. The Houthis Houthis have been firing back. As
[00:18:57] As we've seen this weekend, President
[00:18:59] President Trump is an ally of the the Saudis. He condemned the attack
[00:19:03] attack on Riyadh airport but did did not say he would get involved.
[00:19:07] involved. I think it's terrible, terrible, terrible. For the Saudis
[00:19:10] Saudis able to defend themselves. themselves. While they're able to
[00:19:13] to defend. The Saudis are good fighters.
[00:19:16] fighters. But I think the attack attack was a terrible thing. This
[00:19:19] This attack was the most severe on on Saudi soil in over a decade. Some
[00:19:23] Some of those killed are now being
[00:19:25] being identified. One of them, Buthaina
[00:19:27] Buthaina Awada, was a mother of four four from Syria. She was a victim
[00:19:31] victim of a conflict that she had
[00:19:32] had no part in. But that seems to
[00:19:35] to be escalating dangerously. Joe
[00:19:38] Joe Inwood, BBC News. Three people people shot and killed by police
[00:19:42] police at a national farewell for for Kenya's former Prime Minister Minister were not involved in the
[00:19:46] the clash that sparked the gunfire. gunfire. BBC Africa Eye has revealed.
[00:19:50] revealed. Forensic analysis by the the BBC World Service suggests an
[00:19:53] an elite police unit responsible responsible for protecting the President
[00:19:56] President may have fired the fatal fatal shots in a football stadium
[00:19:59] stadium packed with thousands who'd who'd come to see the body of Raila
[00:20:02] Raila Odinga. Runako Celina reports.
[00:20:07] reports. Raila Odinga. Raila Odinga,
[00:20:09] Odinga, a giant of Kenyan politics, politics, commanded crowds of supporters
[00:20:13] supporters throughout his life and
[00:20:15] and at his death the 80-year-old 80-year-old former Prime Minister
[00:20:18] Minister died a year ago while abroad
[00:20:22] abroad when his body returned home, home, tens of thousands lined the
[00:20:25] the streets to get a glimpse of the
[00:20:27] the man they affectionately called
[00:20:30] called Baba. Crowds grew so large
[00:20:34] large authorities abandoned plans plans for a public viewing at Parliament,
[00:20:38] Parliament, moving the event to a a football stadium on the outskirts
[00:20:41] outskirts of Nairobi. Mourners spilt
[00:20:46] spilt onto the pitch and into the
[00:20:48] the stands, unchecked. Andrew Kenga
[00:20:54] Kenga was one of many recording on
[00:20:56] on his phone. Outside. There was
[00:20:59] was no security. Everyone was getting getting in. Whichever entry was open,
[00:21:02] open, people got impatient of waiting
[00:21:04] waiting for Raila's body. Several
[00:21:13] Several hours of waiting in the heat
[00:21:15] heat and frustration spilt over.
[00:21:18] over. A scuffle at a VIP pavilion pavilion close to the pitch. The
[00:21:22] The area reserved for dignitaries.
[00:21:25] dignitaries. A chair is thrown at
[00:21:27] at the entrance, then gunfire. 36-year-old
[00:21:35] 36-year-old Vincent Ogutu was one
[00:21:37] one of three killed. He died by a
[00:21:40] a bullet to the chest. BBC Africa
[00:21:42] Africa Eye has spent months analysing analysing hundreds of videos and
[00:21:46] and images. We found Vincent was
[00:21:49] was high in the stands. More than
[00:21:52] than 160m away from the chaos below.
[00:21:55] below. He's carried out by the friends
[00:21:57] friends he arrived with. A year on,
[00:22:04] on, his family are no closer to understanding
[00:22:08] understanding why he died. Deep inside
[00:22:11] inside there is a whole you know,
[00:22:13] know, it is very painful because
[00:22:17] because sometimes you just sit down down and you ask yourself. At Kasarani
[00:22:21] Kasarani there were so many people
[00:22:24] people so many of them. Why? Why
[00:22:28] Why him? While an independent investigation
[00:22:31] investigation is ongoing, our analysis analysis suggests the fatal shots
[00:22:35] shots likely came from a highly trained
[00:22:37] trained police unit. They wear tactical
[00:22:40] tactical clothing with faces covered
[00:22:42] covered and no unit badges. Hallmarks
[00:22:44] Hallmarks of officers we identified identified throughout the day and
[00:22:47] and at other public events responsible
[00:22:50] responsible for presidential protection. protection. We can't be certain whether
[00:22:53] whether other officers inside the
[00:22:55] the stadium also fired Kenya's interior interior minister, who witnessed
[00:22:58] witnessed the events, told us the the investigation's findings would
[00:23:02] would determine what action is taken taken next. We continue sending our
[00:23:05] our condolences to the families that that lost their loved ones. Let me
[00:23:08] me tell you, even if your son or
[00:23:11] or your daughter was culpable of
[00:23:13] of any act or so forth, it's still
[00:23:15] still painful for every family. Our
[00:23:18] Our investigation found no evidence
[00:23:20] evidence that Vincent or the other
[00:23:23] other two victims Evans, Kiichi or
[00:23:24] or Ibaka, were involved in any wrongdoing
[00:23:27] wrongdoing that day. We put our findings
[00:23:29] findings to Kenya's police. They They acknowledged there were huge
[00:23:33] huge lessons to be learned for a a better, more professional police
[00:23:36] police response. Kenya's police watchdog
[00:23:39] watchdog Ipoa, which is investigating investigating the events, did not
[00:23:42] not respond to our request for comment.
[00:23:45] comment. Runako Celina, BBC News. News. And you can watch the full
[00:23:49] full documentary from BBC Africa Africa Eye. Goodbye on BBC iPlayer
[00:23:53] iPlayer in the UK and on BBC News
[00:23:55] News Africa YouTube channel. The
[00:23:58] The actor Robert Pattinson was in in London last night at the premiere
[00:24:02] premiere of his new film Primetime. Primetime. The movie dramatises the
[00:24:05] the production of the American reality reality TV series To Catch a Predator,
[00:24:09] Predator, which aired between 2004
[00:24:11] 2004 and 2007. Pattinson stars as as its host Chris Hansen, an NBC
[00:24:15] NBC journalist who worked with a a vigilante group to expose child
[00:24:19] child predators in sting operations. operations. The movie's getting rave
[00:24:22] rave reviews, with many critics saying saying he's going to get an Oscar
[00:24:24] Oscar nomination. Let's have a look.
[00:24:30] look. Are you sure your parents aren't
[00:24:32] aren't home? I'm sure. Big night
[00:24:36] night planned. Well, who are you?
[00:24:39] you? Why don't you have a seat right
[00:24:42] right there? I'm Chris Hansen with
[00:24:45] with Dateline NBC, and we're doing doing a story on adults who try to
[00:24:49] to meet teens online. You see how
[00:24:52] how this looks right? Well, our culture culture correspondent Noor Nanji
[00:24:56] Nanji caught up with Robert Pattinson Pattinson on the red carpet and asked asked him why he took on the role
[00:25:00] role of Chris. I mean, it's both
[00:25:03] both the most terrifying thing that that can happen to you, whether you're you're if you're a parent or even
[00:25:07] even if you're not. It's like the
[00:25:09] the it's like the most unimaginable
[00:25:12] unimaginable sin possible. And it's
[00:25:14] it's a kind of a it's like an unknown
[00:25:17] unknown entity, which is kind of of it's been going on since mediaeval
[00:25:21] mediaeval times thinking that there's there's a kind of spirit almost that
[00:25:25] that can come in this case through through the internet and attack vulnerable
[00:25:28] vulnerable children. And the show
[00:25:31] show was the kind of a microcosm microcosm of saying like, oh, we
[00:25:34] we can do something about it and and we can do something about it it really, really, really quickly.
[00:25:38] quickly. And in some ways that's
[00:25:40] that's correct. But it also makes makes for incredibly powerful TV.
[00:25:44] TV. And that's when it kind of gets gets a slightly dicey territory. territory. Do you think attitudes
[00:25:48] attitudes towards entertainment have
[00:25:50] have changed now? I think on mainstream
[00:25:54] mainstream TV, but then it's just just been replaced. I mean, that's that's kind of why I was interested
[00:25:58] interested in this show because I I could see the beginning of a new new wave of predator catching in
[00:26:02] in pretty much the same format that that it was in the early 2000, and
[00:26:05] and it was really taking off on TikTok. TikTok. And I was just interested
[00:26:08] interested as to why that was happening
[00:26:12] happening and whether it was a algorithmically
[00:26:15] algorithmically based interest or or what. I mean, what was causing
[00:26:18] causing it? And it got bigger and and bigger and bigger. And now it's
[00:26:22] it's one of the most it's a massive massive thing on social media. So So it's just very interesting to
[00:26:25] to me. Robert Pattinson there talking
[00:26:29] talking to Noor Nanji on the red red carpet there. This is BBC News. News. I'm Geeta Guru-Murthy. We're
[00:26:33] We're back in a
[00:30:10] people. For the latest, follow us us on the President's. Path here
[00:30:13] here on BBC News. Here at BBC Verify,
[00:30:20] Verify, we use forensic investigative investigative techniques and tools
[00:30:22] tools to fact check stories, verify
[00:30:25] verify information and counter disinformation disinformation using data analysis
[00:30:28] analysis and the latest technology, technology, our journalists examine examine the evidence and get to the
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