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[00:00:02] of
[00:00:05] of live from London, this is BBC
[00:00:08] News. Ukraine's alert app could have been compromised
[00:00:12] as residents report receiving false notifications about
[00:00:16] radiological threat, a chemical attack and even a message
[00:00:19] about possible street fighting in Kieve. Just
[00:00:23] one day to go before the mid-term elections with last minute twists in the
[00:00:27] race to get majority in Congress and Maybe the
[00:00:30] Senate. The King will address Commonwealth leaders
[00:00:34] in the
[00:00:35] of Caribbean about the
[00:00:36] in lasting pain
[00:00:36] of the Transatlantic slave trade. Italian
[00:00:40] driver, Kimmy Antonelli makes history in Mexico as he
[00:00:44] of becomes
[00:00:45] of Formula One's younget ever world champion at just
[00:00:48] 20. And in business today,
[00:00:51] Binance
[00:00:52] of users withdraw over 3.6 billion dollars after the record
[00:00:56] crypto hack.
[00:01:07] Hello and very warm welcome, I'm Sally
[00:01:11] Bundock. We start with breaking news this hour, the Ukrainian air
[00:01:15] force has said
[00:01:16] of its Air Alert app is likely to have been compromised
[00:01:19] of in an apparent hacking attack. Ukraine center for
[00:01:23] strategic communications has blamed Russia for the hack
[00:01:26] in a post its X account. It posted picture. showing
[00:01:30] some
[00:01:30] of the alerts that had showed up and on an air Ukraine's air
[00:01:34] raid warning app and asked residents to disregard any
[00:01:38] strange messages they might see in the app.
[00:01:42] of some
[00:01:43] in of the false notifications included a radiological threat, a chemical attack
[00:01:47] and even a message
[00:01:48] of about
[00:01:49] of possible street fighting in kiev. the authority say
[00:01:53] functionality in the app
[00:01:55] a is gradually being restored. then
[00:01:57] of early this morning Russia's Ministry of Emer situation
[00:02:01] said its
[00:02:02] of mobile app had been subjected to what it called a
[00:02:05] massive cyber attack, it said this had resulted in the
[00:02:09] distribution of fake information to the public and that work was
[00:02:13] underway to fix the vulnerability. let's go
[00:02:17] live to kieve now this morning, our Ukraine correspondent Dan
[00:02:21] Johnson is there for us, morning to Dan, what more then can you
[00:02:25] tell us about the Ukraine app and
[00:02:28] interference?
[00:02:33] 'Yeah, people rely on on this app, because although there are sirens that
[00:02:36] sound in the streets, lots of people who
[00:02:40] of maybe be aware the
[00:02:43] of sirens are not as
[00:02:44] of audible, you get an alert through on your phone,
[00:02:46] a siren sounds and it'll tell you what sort of threat is
[00:02:50] incoming, usually
[00:02:51] in of of Russian drones or missiles and advises people to take shelter, there are two
[00:02:55] levels of alert, either yellow alert or
[00:02:58] a red alert, last night at around 10 p.m. local
[00:03:01] time, the
[00:03:03] of app started issuing these other
[00:03:05] of alerts that people haven't seen before, including
[00:03:07] of nuclear threat, a chemical attack and warnings that there was
[00:03:10] street fighting here in the capital, urban warfare, it
[00:03:14] warned people about, and those alerts were in place for
[00:03:17] a just over an hour, it was about an hour and 10 minutes later when all
[00:03:21] clear messages came through on the same app saying that those
[00:03:25] in threats had now passed, well the air force here, which is in charge of air
[00:03:29] defenses and run that system issued a statement saying that people should
[00:03:32] disregard those alerts, that they were the result of a
[00:03:36] cyber attack. it's not
[00:03:38] a clear exactly who's behind that. the air force said it thought that that was enemy
[00:03:41] disturbance, essentially russian interference
[00:03:44] of the system, but then around the same time Russia's emergency
[00:03:48] ministry is reporting that their system has suffered something similar, it's not
[00:03:52] clear exactly who is behind this, whether the two things are connected,
[00:03:56] but it will be worrying because it means people may not have.
[00:04:00] a faith republican. in that system, there's an air
[00:04:03] which appears to be genuine, and that's what the authorities need people
[00:04:07] to recognize and take action on the back of, but if
[00:04:11] they believe the system is being compromised and that this could happen again,
[00:04:15] then potentially that weakens people's faith in the system and means
[00:04:18] of they of perhaps won't take the action they need to keep themselves safe. yeah,
[00:04:22] serious implications, dan for now, thank you very
[00:04:24] a much indeed, dan johnson who is our Ukraine
[00:04:27] a correspondent in the capital, will also there in Kieve is Dickinson,
[00:04:30] editor of Ukraine alert at the Atlantic Council and he told
[00:04:34] me more about last night's alerts. This
[00:04:38] suspected
[00:04:38] of hack on the on the the air raid, the air alarm
[00:04:42] app, um, fairly minor development in some
[00:04:46] ways, but also
[00:04:46] of significant because everybody relies on this app, it's absolutely crucial,
[00:04:50] it's it's an essential tool for Ukrainians, they you know they they
[00:04:54] live their lives by it to a degree, it gives you information about the nature, it
[00:04:58] gives you a prior warning of of air. and it gives you information about the
[00:05:02] location and the nature
[00:05:03] of the threat, is it
[00:05:04] of drones, is it ballistic missiles? you know, to what extent should you take precautions, should
[00:05:08] you stop your life, your daily life? so um, I think yeah, many people
[00:05:11] understood... very quickly that this was this was some sort of a uh
[00:05:15] hack, it wasn't a real warning of of a coming nuclear war
[00:05:19] uh, but still uh the idea that it can be hacked that it's vulnerable will
[00:05:23] will damage uh will damage faith in this, will damage the credibility and that will
[00:05:27] create a sense of uncertainty, so it will leave people i think feeling rather worried
[00:05:31] here, can they trust this information now, can they trust this app, so not a
[00:05:35] good sign for Ukrainian uh, public morale, and and
[00:05:39] do assume Peter that
[00:05:40] you know Russia were behind the... attack on the Ukrainian app
[00:05:44] and therefore Ukraine responded with attack on the Russian
[00:05:48] version? yeah, that would be my assumption, I mean
[00:05:51] I think that that that seems fairly clear, that was certainly the immediate assumption
[00:05:55] um from the Ukrainian side, the nature the hack as well, the idea that it was clearly
[00:05:59] designed to spread panic, to put out warnings about
[00:06:02] about nuclear weapons and biological weapons, street fighting in
[00:06:06] Kieve and so forth seemed, it was
[00:06:08] an obvious ploy to to sort of so so panic, um...
[00:06:12] didn't succeed in that respect, but as I say, it does, it does not confidence in it, it does
[00:06:16] not public confidence
[00:06:17] in in the tools, so yeah, worrying. Peter, I want to quickly ask you about
[00:06:21] the cease fire in Alesky, which has now come to an official end, it was upheld
[00:06:25] though, and was some would argue successful
[00:06:29] pause in fighting there that was critical for those who were trapped, can
[00:06:33] we take anything good from this going
[00:06:35] forward? yeah, certainly it
[00:06:38] worked very well, you're quite right, it was by far the most successful. to the
[00:06:42] cease fire that we've seen since the invasion began in in February 2022,
[00:06:46] we've seen frankly we've seen nothing like it since the inv since the war began, so it
[00:06:50] was very successful operation, hundreds of lives were saved so that's extremely
[00:06:54] welcome of course, and it showed that it can be done, so it sets a
[00:06:58] president, having said that, there's no sense in Ukraine that it is a
[00:07:01] turning point, it's seen very much as a one-off and as a something that's
[00:07:05] been orchestrated by the Kremlin uh to give Donald Trump a little
[00:07:09] boost ahead the midterm to show that his his pro-russian. pivot recently is
[00:07:13] paying off and bringing bringing results on the ground, so not an
[00:07:17] indication that Russia's overall position has changed, but it does show
[00:07:20] that that progress can be made when the Russians and Ukrainians come
[00:07:24] together and work on these humanitarian issues. Peter,
[00:07:28] Dickinson there from the Atlantic Council. Now let's
[00:07:32] focus on the US
[00:07:34] and the mid-term elections a just one day away. Millions of voters
[00:07:37] across the country will determine the balance of power in congress and
[00:07:41] while
[00:07:42] the democrat. are widely predicted to flip the house of
[00:07:45] representatives, the senate is still up for grabs, and
[00:07:49] there's been a last minute twist in the key senate race with the loser of Michigan's
[00:07:52] democratic primary representative Haley Stevens,
[00:07:56] endorsing the Republican nominee Mike Rogers instead of her
[00:08:00] own party's candidate Abdul El Said. It comes
[00:08:04] after a public few between Miss Stevens and Mr. El Saed
[00:08:08] about Israel which led to the cancellation of public appearances
[00:08:11] together. just days before tomorrow's election, latest
[00:08:15] polls put the Democrats just ahead the Republicans in Michigan in one
[00:08:19] the most important senate races this year. Our North America
[00:08:23] correspondent Will Grant sent this update from
[00:08:26] Washington. Any high-level political defection
[00:08:30] from the Democratic Party to the Republican One will
[00:08:33] always create headlines, but this coming this
[00:08:37] late in the day and in this particular race in
[00:08:41] Michigan really stands. out um, could it have an
[00:08:44] effect? well, um, certainly already
[00:08:47] it is having an effect in terms of funding.
[00:08:50] um, Mr. Elsay's uh campaign has
[00:08:54] uh generated another 1.2
[00:08:58] million dollars uh, since, according to his campaign
[00:09:02] officials, since Congresswoman Stevens,
[00:09:05] came out in support of Mike Rogers. um, it
[00:09:09] is interesting that uh, He
[00:09:12] received high-level support for example from the Senate minority
[00:09:16] leader Chuck Schumer who called uh the decision
[00:09:20] by Congresswoman Stevens a diabolical
[00:09:24] um uh betrayal um but of course on the flip
[00:09:28] side there is Donald Trump the Republican Party welcom
[00:09:31] welcoming her with open arms saying that she would be welcome to
[00:09:35] join calling her brave calling her courageous she herself
[00:09:39] has said as she put it there is no place for her in
[00:09:43] Mr. El Said's campaign, um, he has
[00:09:47] said that he's simply concentrating on the race on the needs
[00:09:51] the people of Michigan, saying he prefers to concentrate not
[00:09:55] on the politics, but on the policies. Now, this could
[00:09:59] end up having the reverse effect than intended by
[00:10:02] Congresswoman Stevens in galvanizing his support, in
[00:10:06] galvanizing money, and bringing people on board
[00:10:10] in these final few days, the... this final few hours really
[00:10:14] of very, very tightly contested race. will
[00:10:18] grant there with the latest from Washington, and our North America editor, Sarah
[00:10:22] Smith sent this report from the key state of may. in the
[00:10:25] northeast. most the places where the races look
[00:10:29] really tight are states where there is a incumbent
[00:10:32] republican facing democratic challenger who is doing
[00:10:36] remarkably well in the polls. now we know that opinion pulls have been wrong in
[00:10:40] the past and there's no guarantee that they're right this year, but they have fairly
[00:10:43] consistently been showing major surge in support for
[00:10:47] democrats, which means they could be able to take some really surprising seats
[00:10:51] like iowa, Ohio, maybe even Texas and Kansas, real...
[00:10:55] republican strongholds that have been that way for decades. now I have
[00:10:59] traveled across the country to number these key states and everywhere voters have
[00:11:02] told me that they are very angry about the cost of living and they
[00:11:06] directly blame that on Donald Trump and his decision to go to war with
[00:11:09] Iran, but not everybody in that position said they were going to switch their
[00:11:13] votes, some are still planning to vote for Donald Trump's
[00:11:16] Republicans. It does seem likely Democrats will
[00:11:20] take majority in the House of Representatives, and if they do that, that will
[00:11:24] allow the... to - try and block legislation that Donald Trump passes and open
[00:11:28] some investigations, it will be harder for them to win majority in
[00:11:32] the Senate, uh, but whatever happens, it will have very big
[00:11:35] impact on Donald Trump's last two years in office.
[00:11:39] Sarah Smith, there we can watch our special program right here on BBC News, we'll be
[00:11:43] bringing you the results the US mid-term elections as they happen, that
[00:11:47] is live from Washington DC with Clive Miri, Sumi
[00:11:51] Somoscander and Katrina Perry. It starts tomorrow evening.
[00:11:55] at 11:30 p.m. is right through the night and i will follow
[00:11:58] up this time tomorrow, so make sure you're with us for
[00:12:02] that. now king charles is expected to
[00:12:05] speak on the lasting pain the transatlantic slave trade a speech
[00:12:09] addressing commonwealth leaders tomorrow. it comes at the end of
[00:12:13] nine-day tour the Caribbean that has thrust King Charles into the
[00:12:17] difficult debates over the UK's colonial legacy. between the
[00:12:21] years 1500 and 1800, british ships forcibly
[00:12:25] transported around 3.4 million people from Africa
[00:12:29] to European colonies and plantations. Our correspondent Sean
[00:12:33] Dilly has the
[00:12:34] latest.
[00:12:39] The king and queen smiling on Antiga and Barbuda's annual
[00:12:42] independence parade. Guests of honored though they may be all eyes
[00:12:46] and ears are on King Charles's pressure grows from commonwealth
[00:12:50] leaders for him to apologize for Britain's role in the transatlantic slave
[00:12:53] trade. Neither the royal family nor the British government have ever
[00:12:57] formally apologized, but King Charles has often spoken about what he
[00:13:01] describes as the darkest days in history.
[00:13:04] It is only right that we should acknowledge the great suffering and
[00:13:08] injustices the past in these islands and
[00:13:12] beyond, even as we rejoice in the
[00:13:15] successes the present and build new
[00:13:18] opportunities for the future. But commonwealth leaders believe
[00:13:22] the future depends on making amends for the past. and they have a 10- point
[00:13:26] plan for investing reparations in public health and education. the
[00:13:30] prime minister Andy Burnham has ruled out paying reparations, writing in the
[00:13:34] guardian this weekend that I do not think British people today can be held
[00:13:38] liable for historical wrongs, however heinous that happened in
[00:13:42] different age under different laws and in which they paid no personal
[00:13:45] parts. but it seems
[00:13:49] negotiations about apology continue. while the king has shown he's
[00:13:53] not afraid to accept Britain's role. in historical injustices,
[00:13:57] he's not expected to apologize today, or at the heads of government
[00:14:00] meeting in Chogan tomorrow. Discussions a possible future
[00:14:04] apology are likely to take some time. Sean Dilly, BBC
[00:14:07] News. Around the world and across the UK.
[00:14:11] This is BBC
[00:14:12] News.
[00:15:25] You're with BBC News, more now on one of our top
[00:15:29] stories, let's look at why the U.S. midterm elections are
[00:15:32] so important, well all the seats in the house of representatives
[00:15:36] on Capital Hill in... Washington are up for grabs this
[00:15:39] time, along with a little over a third the
[00:15:43] Senate, but those chambers in congress pass laws
[00:15:46] applicable across the nation, and they can act as a check on
[00:15:50] presidential power, so the democrats taking one
[00:15:53] or both chambers would spell trouble for Donald Trump in his final
[00:15:57] two years in office. Clive My is in North
[00:16:01] Carolina, and he's been talking to some of Mr. Trump's staunchest
[00:16:04] supporters and asking if they will stick, with him or vote
[00:16:08] for the democrats. It's
[00:16:12] morning a divided
[00:16:15] America. What we need is not a political
[00:16:18] revolution in America, what we need is a spiritual
[00:16:22] revival for at the Lake Church in North Carolina.
[00:16:26] Local politician and pastor Cameron McGill becoming
[00:16:29] victims their own vice once his largely evangelical Republican
[00:16:33] flock to wake up. God's law was the...
[00:16:37] foundation of our laws, our morality, jurisdiction
[00:16:41] of right, he's worried they'll stay at home during the crucial
[00:16:45] mid-term elections, we need to understand God's
[00:16:48] jurisdiction when it comes to the matters that have divided
[00:16:52] us as nation, evangelical Christians have
[00:16:55] solidly backed Donald Trump and the Republicans, they
[00:16:59] looked away, but the man in the white house, David didn't turn back, he's testing their
[00:17:03] patience, he was confident of that victory, they say mid-term elections are.
[00:17:07] referendum on
[00:17:08] the guy in the white house, I'm not saying is the best there is, I mean
[00:17:12] he has some childish habits that I don't really
[00:17:16] care for, but in the end versus the
[00:17:19] other choice, he was the person, he was the man for
[00:17:23] sure, you're a Vietnam Vet, yes sir, yeah, and how
[00:17:26] important are the coming elections for you, do you think, they're they're important,
[00:17:30] I don't think it's referendum on him as much as it
[00:17:34] is on the uh... the
[00:17:38] general direction the the nation,
[00:17:41] do you support him? I do support him, I mean
[00:17:44] you have to ask yourself the question, uh, am I better off than
[00:17:47] I was two years ago or four years ago? um,
[00:17:51] what
[00:17:52] do you think? I mean, yeah, I am, um,
[00:17:55] um, is the country as as a whole? I mean,
[00:17:59] that's i feel like it is, thank you for all your hands have
[00:18:03] provided in another corner of North Carolina.
[00:18:07] different pastor tends her
[00:18:09] flock. Daisy Brooks is using a
[00:18:13] megaphone because the paritioners are all in their
[00:18:16] cars, seeking her
[00:18:20] help.
[00:18:24] Her church is food
[00:18:27] bank. This reach is all
[00:18:31] way to the South Carolina line to the border, how far is that?
[00:18:34] Oh, it's it's a few miles, it's a few miles down. you've got a line of cars
[00:18:38] stretching for miles, and there are all people that need
[00:18:42] help, there are all people that need help,
[00:18:46] the four-wheel bread line began snaking down the highway
[00:18:50] at 5 am, the food bank opens at
[00:18:53] 11. yeah, it's pretty tight, in the queue we found
[00:18:57] Kathy who arrived around 6 a.m. did you imagine
[00:19:01] you'd ever end up a line like this?
[00:19:04] no, we're in the midterm elect.
[00:19:08] how did you vote? i voted democrat this year early voting
[00:19:12] you voted democrat and how did you vote last time? i b
[00:19:15] republican last time so you switched why have
[00:19:19] you switched cost of living for
[00:19:22] one gas prices grocery
[00:19:25] prices uh everything's
[00:19:28] going up he's going to make america great
[00:19:32] again that was his main
[00:19:35] slogan um. has he done that? everything
[00:19:39] was going
[00:19:39] to come back down. i don't think
[00:19:41] so.
[00:19:46] so kathy's weary and worn
[00:19:49] out. how you
[00:19:53] doing? good. hey, from england. England, BBC. Sherry is
[00:19:57] also tired, but angry and skeptical of all
[00:20:00] politics. I'm republican. I
[00:20:03] you're am republican. I'm, I am not happy. I, I was a...
[00:20:07] Trump supporter and I am so wish, I, I, I
[00:20:11] regret, I have many regrets about doing it, but um, so in the
[00:20:15] midterm elections, how have you voted? I haven't, I'm not, I'm not
[00:20:19] even, I'm not even, you're not doing, I'm straight,
[00:20:23] staying home out of,
[00:20:23] I think out of it, what's that number? four, all right, what are the worst
[00:20:27] examples of poverty that you've come across in this region,
[00:20:31] I've had elderly people eating cat food or their dog food, and
[00:20:35] back up, back up, back up, there are people
[00:20:39] coming here who are so poor they're eating their cat
[00:20:43] food people are that destitutes well people have gone
[00:20:47] through some really hard times especially since covid you got people family
[00:20:50] members yeah
[00:20:51] um or maybe the major bread winner um the jobs are
[00:20:55] not where you're not paying what they people would
[00:20:59] desire them to pay and sometimes it's a little
[00:21:01] tough politics should
[00:21:05] be about people no matter their
[00:21:08] church nation divided will
[00:21:12] not stand back at the lake church
[00:21:16] george barber takes pastor cameron's words to heart
[00:21:23] "He runs a vineyard in this corner of America, so the
[00:21:27] grapes are harvested, they go somewhere else, he's voting Republican, but is
[00:21:31] fed up like so many we spoke to, and here they are the
[00:21:35] divisiveness of American politics. I think if
[00:21:39] both sides would quit being so extreme one way and the other
[00:21:43] and work together for the betterment of this, this
[00:21:46] nation, our people, and if we get better the..."
[00:21:51] world might get better, but are the mid-term
[00:21:54] elections capable of bringing people together? will they simply
[00:21:58] push Americans further
[00:22:00] apart? clear
[00:22:04] there in North Carolina for us, he's part the team as I've mentioned for our special
[00:22:07] coverage tomorrow evening, so be sure to tune in for that, but
[00:22:11] now let's talk about what was going on in Mexico where history
[00:22:15] was made last night as the Italian driver, Kimmy
[00:22:19] Antonilli. became Formula One's youngest ever world
[00:22:23] champion. He's 20 years old and has won nine
[00:22:26] races this season. He came third in yesterday's
[00:22:30] Mexico City Grand Prix, but it was enough to secure
[00:22:34] him the title. Well, with me in the studio is our reporter Emily
[00:22:37] Brown with some the details. What incredible achievement, Emily, tell us
[00:22:41] more. Yes, this really is very significant for someone so young to win the
[00:22:45] title. The previous record holder was Sebastian Vettle, who was 23
[00:22:49] when he won in 2010 and this is really important for the
[00:22:53] sport to have someone so young and attracting young fans into
[00:22:57] f1 um something that drive to survive has done well, kimmy has
[00:23:01] huge fan base in Italy where he's considered something of a
[00:23:04] superstar, yeah and also we must say that when he
[00:23:08] started this season he was 19 so he's turned 20
[00:23:12] during this season which is really incredible, a superstar in Italy
[00:23:16] as you mentioned, tell us more about his background, well he only... de
[00:23:20] f1 last season in 2025, he replaced Lewis Hamilton seat
[00:23:24] when he went to Ferrari um and he did do fairly well in
[00:23:27] last last season, but this year is where he has really
[00:23:31] shown. The cars are different this year, so they're roughly 50%
[00:23:34] combustion, roughly 50% electric, and that's been quite difficult
[00:23:38] for some the experience drivers to get their heads around, and a way
[00:23:42] Kimmy's inexperience this is work to his advantage um and he's
[00:23:46] really managed to uh control the cars incredibly well.
[00:23:50] 'um and he had a really dominant period at the start the season, winning
[00:23:54] five consecutive races after the second race um and has
[00:23:58] really impressed so many people, yeah, absolutely, and as you say he's
[00:24:02] driving for Mercedes uh currently, I just wonder whether
[00:24:05] Ferrari and now wishing they'd scooped him years ago,
[00:24:09] yeah, quite possibly, they had the opportunity to when he was just 11 years
[00:24:13] old, decided not to, and that's when Mercedes uh team
[00:24:16] principal Toto Wolfe stepped in and said that they were taking to I'm sure there are quite a
[00:24:20] few people at Ferrari wishing that uh wondering whher they made the right
[00:24:24] decision, yeah, absolutely, I'm sure they they regret that decision
[00:24:28] as it were, but um, going forward, what
[00:24:31] what is ahead for him? I mean, he's got his whole career ahead of him
[00:24:34] still, yeah, he clearly has very bright future ahead of him, and you never really
[00:24:38] know in in F-1 if you could where people will go, and things can
[00:24:42] obviously change very quickly, um, he is signed with Mercedes until the end of
[00:24:46] 2027, but watch this space, well the... be fighting
[00:24:50] over him, I am sure, and um, just briefly,
[00:24:54] Emily, of course,
[00:24:55] you know, we've we're watching the F1 extremely closely, he's now got the title,
[00:24:59] as it were, what does that mean for what's left in the season? there's still
[00:25:02] huge interest, isn't there in anticipation? yeah, of course there are still
[00:25:06] four races left the season, Brazil is the next race, um, but people
[00:25:10] will be battling it out for places underneath him, um, it was George Russell
[00:25:14] who went into the season as the favorite and I'm sure he will be hoping to to finish
[00:25:18] second to his teammate and Lewis Hamilton
[00:25:22] who's been performing really well over the last few and that's he's actually
[00:25:26] with Ferrari currently, isn't he, it was when he was with
[00:25:30] Mercedes, that's prior to these car changes that he was actually
[00:25:34] struggling a bit, wasn't it? yeah, um, absolutely, and that's part the reason why people say
[00:25:38] that he moved to Ferrari, lot of people want to race for Ferrari, which is such a
[00:25:41] historic team, um, and he is starting to get to grips with the cars, it'l
[00:25:45] be really interesting to see how he performs next season as well, okay, emily,
[00:25:49] thanks. So much Emily Brown there with look at that amazing
[00:25:53] outcome the the
[00:25:55] the F-1 race in Mexico. Stay with us here on BBC News. We've got
[00:25:58] business today next with the latest on Binance and the other. business
[00:26:02] news:
[00:26:07] hello there, we've got a very disturbed area of weather in the central mediterranean, the
[00:26:11] Italian met service have named this deep low storm and yetta, it's likely to
[00:26:15] bring some very heavy rainfall, some thunderstorms, risk of
[00:26:18] flooding, some strong and gusty winds and that is continuing to barrel
[00:26:22] its way eastwards affecting much of central,
[00:26:26] southern and western Greece later on Monday into Tuesday,
[00:26:29] thereafter it'll push up in towards western Turkey
[00:26:33] and in towards the southeast of Europe, ahead of it though, dry, sunny
[00:26:37] and warm, temperatures could
[00:26:38] be close to 30 degrees in towards the Levant and for Cyprus on
[00:26:41] Monday into Tuesday and then uh towards the uh west of
[00:26:45] that low pressure system, it's high pressure dominating the scene for Riberia through
[00:26:49] France, the UK island, the low countries into Scandinavia, there will be sunshine
[00:26:53] around, will be chillian places, variable cloud uh, but also
[00:26:57] some morning mist and fog which could be dense in places,
[00:27:01] now for Tuesday that's continues to barrel across Greece in towards the
[00:27:04] Balkans at western Turkey like to cause further impacts but it brightens up,
[00:27:08] turns dryer for much of Italy, Sicily on Tuesday, so an
[00:27:12] improving story there, at the outlook then for the
[00:27:16] northwest of Europe, it stays fine and settled thanks that area of high pressure, will be quite
[00:27:20] chilly at times like I mentioned with some morning mist and fog, but there should be a little bit of sunshine
[00:27:23] at times through the day, similar sorts of picture towards the
[00:27:27] east, it does turn dry, sunny and brighter for Greece as well through the
[00:27:31] week.
[00:27:39] "there is nothing like driving into a moving story and not
[00:27:43] knowing what is going to happen. when we entered Damascus, it was full of
[00:27:47] rebels shooting in the air in celebration. you can hear the sound of
[00:27:51] celebratory gunfire. nobody knew what was going to happen, and i live for
[00:27:54] those moments. these troops are heading into the battle zone in Cartoon," says the
[00:27:58] army, to carry out a special operation. entering Cartoon after the S
[00:28:02] army recaptured it was seminal moment, the level of
[00:28:05] destruction was stunning. it was the largest market in
[00:28:09] Sudan, but you can see the level of destruction now. when things
[00:28:13] become volatile and unpredictable, it's crucial to stay focused.
[00:28:17] there's a stand off between police and protesters here
[00:28:20] after another police shooting of a black man in Minnesota.
[00:28:24] sometimes meeting someone on the ground can change how you understand
[00:28:28] story. i'm thinking of number of women that met in Sudan talking
[00:28:32] about
[00:28:32] Covering these stories
[00:28:33] over
[00:28:38] the years has impressed upon me how resilient people are, and
[00:28:42] yes, many them are desperate and exhausted, but many them are also
[00:28:46] steadfast, they're gracious and they're generous. Journalism is about
[00:28:50] being there as events unfold and telling people not only what
[00:28:54] happened, but why it matters and what it
[00:28:56] means. History happens in real time, and
[00:29:00] someone needs to be there to witness it.
[00:29:10] In a world where media is evolving faster than ever
[00:29:14] before, where stories are shared in bite-sized
[00:29:17] portions, influencers change
[00:29:20] minds, and news arrives in
[00:29:23] instant. We hear from media insiders on
[00:29:27] their perspective on the world and uncover the
[00:29:31] stories behind the... trends: join us
[00:29:35] for the media show on BBC
[00:29:36] News.
[00:29:57] Now on BBC News, the latest business news from across
[00:30:01] the globe. Business
[00:30:03] Today:
[00:30:13] Affordability, election: Wall Street readies
[00:30:16] for a big week as America heads to the polls for the mid-terms. What could it tell
[00:30:20] us about the state the world's biggest economy? More people are
[00:30:24] working than any time in the
[00:30:27] history of our country. Back
[00:30:30] online investors. over $3 billion dollars of assets out
[00:30:34] of binance as withdrawals resume after last week's massive
[00:30:38] hack and room for judgment the boss of signal tells the
[00:30:42] BBC artificial intelligence development needs to slow
[00:30:45] down. welcome you with business
[00:30:49] today in London with me Sally Bundock so we start in the US where President Trump has
[00:30:53] been making his last campaign speeches ahead of
[00:30:57] Tuesday's midterm elections. the pres