News UK
France moves to ban short-haul domestic flights – BBC News
French MPs have moved to ban short, internal flights in a bid to reduce carbon emissions.
Lawmakers voted in favour of a bill to end routes where the same journey could be made by train in under two-and-a-half hours.
This could affect travel between Paris and cities such as Nantes, Lyon and Bordeaux. However, connecting flights would not be affected.
The planned measures will face a further vote in the Senate before becoming law.
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Senator Lindsey Graham spent decades as one of Washington’s most prominent foreign policy hawks – a fierce opponent of Russia, relentless advocate for Israel and supporter of Iranian regime change.
Graham’s funeral this week drew the likes of Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and both men took the opportunity to meet with Donald Trump in an effort to keep the president invested in the wars that both their countries are fighting.
On today’s episode, we speak to the BBC’s Washington Correspondent Daniel Bush and documentary filmmaker Alex Holder, who has rare access to Lindsey Graham to unpack how the late senator helped shape Trump’s foreign policy approach.
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Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
02:05 Who went to Lindsey Graham’s funeral
05:00 Who was Lindsey Graham?
09:33 What might American foreign policy look like now?
12:44 Why did Lindsey Graham advocate for Ukraine so strongly?
15:33 Who is Laura Loomer?
19:00 What’s the future for American foreign policy?
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Subscribe to BBC News www.youtube.com/bbcnews Moscow correspondent Steve Rosenberg assesses President Putin’s …
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In the Occupied West Bank, the isolated Palestinian village of Al-Mughayyir has seen more Israeli settler outposts appearing around it in recent years.
These outposts are illegal under both Israeli and international law. BBC Correspondent Lucy Williamson spent a week there, talking to Palestinians about the attacks by Israeli settlers.
Many Palestinians in the West Bank say that Israeli soldiers support settlers during these attacks.
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There is a state of emergency in Ecuador – the latest in a series – as the country battles local drug gangs with links to international cartels. Once one of South America’s most peaceful corners, Ecuador now has a murder rate that is one of the highest in the world.
The country has become the gateway for about 70% of the cocaine reaching the US and Europe – including the UK. The drug floods in from neighbouring Colombia and Peru, the two biggest cocaine producers in the world.
The BBC’s Orla Guerin has been at the heart of the war on drugs in Duran, one of the most gang-controlled cities in Ecuador.
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@madenaraputra6887
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
The short-hauled flights will be limitation and prohibited in European Union in 2050, except for the flight of all islands only, not in European mainland.
@annarichardson7794
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Will this affect president macron? Surely he wont be able to use his personal Airbus A330 or his personal Dassault Falcon 7x to move around France?
@gbriank1
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
They have rioting on the streets and now they are going to spread to the airports
@cruller11
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Hail Macron! Dictator of France and all Europe! Total hypocrisy on parade!
@anglosaxonmike8325
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
The great reset, stop us travelling. It's not even a secret, they said they would do it.
@porterwake3898
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Look at all the sheep. They did not ban private jet flights, which is by far the most carbon per person. Elites get to do what they want, but middle class schmucks do not.
@simonsauter3229
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Ban the construction of private jets and super yachts first! 👍
@jessybrown7108
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
The best thing that a country can do. I lived in France and can easily say that France has one of the best trains and rail way in the world and who ever does not travel with train is really a show off.
@segurosincero4057
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
What will they do if there’s a rail strike?
@giuseppe9501
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Europe: "WhY Do wE HaVe tO BuY AmErIcAn WaRPlAnEs…." Maybe because you make it impossible for your aircraft industry to thrive?
@Artifex_Prudens
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
ALL AIR TRAVEL SHOULD BE BANNED
@gurindersingh8109
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Impractical idea. Better would be to offer cheaper railways to divert the traffic from air. Most people can be educated to embrace the better choice.
@ouronlyhome2462
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
BBC is such a disgusting, low-life bunch … and has no place in the news business. Shame on you, BBC. You consider yourself a news organization, what an insult to our profession. You are nothing but a rumor mill, cook up stories and spread hatred.s
@michellima5280
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Less competition, price increase.
@oscarsands1237
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Yes yes yes, this must happen every where
@user-ze5wo8fi9b
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Thankfully the senate will vote against this nonsense bill
@lauravalentinalorber9082
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
I feel like this is very much a step in the right direction! Very happy that France is taking the pioneering role in banning the most destructive type of air travel. From a legislative perspective, this is the right way to go. However, European governments need to develop a plan on how air travel and train travel will go forth after the Pandemic is over. Travelling within the EU will increase drastically after all bans are lifted, making it the ideal time to implement new taxation plans for air travels (much overdue in my opinion) and making trains more accessible and affordable within the EU.
@wolfiestreet6899
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
All part of the agenda.
@davidjacobs828
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
France is the new GAZA.
@adambullard460
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Keep are world healthy and stop poisoning it
@adambullard460
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Oh 100% on doing this
@MSMRSCUMPIGFUKR
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
https://youtu.be/9faQkIA6YNU
@EVbuyer
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
Japan is going to dispose radioactive water into ocean
https://youtu.be/kNH9KrGJLVE
@knightnight1894
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
shhh, it's secret here, Japan will dump million tons of nuclear contaminated Fukushima water into the ocean, shhh, don't tell anyone.
@giannipaladini2929
January 1, 2024 at 11:27 pm
So in USA they "temporarily" suspended the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. I recall that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is a “viral vector” vaccine, the same active ingredient as AstraZeneca, and therefore it is not surprising that it gave rise to the same thrombotic risk through the formation of clots.
However, the "mRna" vaccines, Pfizer and Moderna, certainly do not enjoy a better reputation, since some leading virologists, following serious adverse reactions occurring after their administration, have begun to suspect their safety, not collected by the press. Following these warnings, I decided to do a personal research and I found two interesting studies on the subject, which I published a few days ago, hoping that some independent virologist would analyze them to understand if the thesis contained in them had any foundation. It is true that the two studies predate the creation of anticovid vaccines, but it is also true that this is more in their favor than against, as they cannot be suspected of malicious bias towards these vaccines. In them is expressed the thesis according to which the substances introduced into the body in order to neutralize the spike protein, can cause an abnormal and disproportionate reaction of the antibodies, such as to create serious damage to the lungs, as their experiments on animals have shown . It is known that current mRna vaccines are based precisely on the principle of neutralization of the spike protein.
I always hope that more serious checks will be carried out and without conflict of interest, but at the same time I fear that the vaccine machine will instead be pushed to an ever greater speed, without any regard for any risks that its run entails. On the other hand, in the last press conference, our Prime Minister Draghi told us in no uncertain terms that if we want to return to enjoy some minimum freedom, we will have to undergo perpetual vaccinations several times a year, against all viruses and possible variants, up to the complete implementation of the vaccination plan. In the same conference he added, with a strange expression on his face, that future contracts with pharmaceutical companies will be done a little better than those of the previous government. So I asked myself: better in what sense?