China has warned there is a “high risk” that a lake which formed after the recent landslide near the Nepal-Tibet border may breach its banks, causing a second flood downstream.

The warning comes after Wednesday’s deadly flash flood in the same area which has killed more than 500.

Scientists say it was triggered by the collapse of a mountain glacier into a river.

In this video…

00:49 Latest pictures
02:20 New video of glacier collapse
03:32 Where did the water come from?
04:29 Could there have been better warnings?
05:41 The rescue effort
07:32 Fears of a dammed river flooding
09:29 95-year-old survivor
10:06 Waiting for news of missing loved ones
10:54 Could there be another deadly flood?

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#Nepal #Floods #NepalFloods #Tibet #BBCNews

source

The Netflix show Emily in Paris has been lauded by French President Emmanuel Macron, who presented its creator, Darren Star, with the prestigious Légion d’Honneur last year.

“You make France shine across the world,” Macron said.

Many critics disagree. The programme, about a hapless American marketing executive living a glamorous and romantic fantasy in the French capital, is due to return for its sixth and final season later this year.

Some Parisians have complained that the series is full of cliches. And they worry that the tourism boost created by the show is changing the city they live in.

How do blockbuster TV series and iconic films reshape our cities, for better or worse?

The Global Story host, Tristan Redman, heads to the fifth arrondissement, while producers Hannah Moore and Xandra Ellin get the picture in London and New York.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#Paris #EmilyinParis #BBCNews

Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
02:25 What is Emily in Paris?
04:07 How popular has Emily in Paris been?
08:44 Tristan shows off his French side
11:30 What do people in Paris think?
18:25 How do TV shows influence tourism across the world?

source

At least 20 people have been killed after a 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck Indonesia early on Saturday, the nation’s disaster mitigation agency has said.

BPBD said that others had been injured to varying degrees, cautioning that the figures were preliminary while search and rescue operations were ongoing.

Buildings in the region have been damaged by the quake and the dozens of aftershocks that followed.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#Indonesia #BBCNews

source

Every time you ask ChatGPT a question, stream a film, save a photo to the cloud or join a video call, a data centre helps make it happen.

But what happens when one of those facilities is planned for your community?

In Cardiff, there is a proposal to turn a hospital park and ride site into a new data centre campus. Supporters say projects like this could bring jobs, investment and help power the UK’s AI boom. Critics worry about transport, noise, energy use and the impact on their community.

As demand for AI grows, more data centres are being planned across the UK. So where should they be built, who benefits, and what are the trade-offs?

In this episode:

00:00 – Everything you need to know about the park and ride
01:30 – Wales largest hospital
02:00 – Reaction from local residents
03:50 – Looking into the planning documents
04:36 – Data centres… what are they and do we need them?
06:35 – ‘Critical National Infrastructure’
07:26 – Back at the park and ride
08:00 – Plans for more data centres across the UK
09:48 – The view from the tech industry
10:46 – The American example with Nathalie Jimenez
14:38 – Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez examines the drinking water in Morgan County Georgia
15:34 – Water usage in the UK
16:15 – The noise from a data centre
19:00 – Friends of the Earth call for a pause on building data centres
19:50 – Summary
21:20 – Statements from the Cardiff Council, Welsh Government & the UK Government.

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#DataCentres #AI #BBCNews

source

Canada recently walked away from trade talks with the US hours before Donald Trump’s deadline to impose major tariffs on Canadian goods.

Prime Minister Mark Carney struck a defiant tone, acknowledging that Canada was now locked in a trade war with the US.

He also announced retaliatory tariffs, pledging to match US tariffs “dollar for dollar”.

Carney’s tough stance is popular at home, but will it come at a price?

We speak to Jayme Poisson, host of the CBC podcast Front Burner, about whether Carney is taking a big political gamble by standing up to Trump’s tariffs – and why many Canadians feel confident they can withstand a trade war with their southern neighbour.

Listen to Frontburner: https://link.mgln.ai/jvyxQW

New episodes of The Global Story are released daily. If you’re in the UK, listen on BBC Sounds. If you live outside the UK, listen on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts.

https://app.magellan.ai/listen_links/the-global-story-ytl

#Canada #Trump #Carney

0:00 Why is Mark Carney standing up to Trump?
2:31 What does Carney have to gain from fighting back?
5:03 How is Canada trying to reduce its reliance on the US?
7:48 Why did the US-Canada trade talks collapse?
11:33 What went wrong in the final hours of negotiations?
14:17 Why is Carney now talking about a trade war?
16:59 Could Trump be more vulnerable than Carney?
19:28 Do Canadians support Carney’s approach?
22:54 What could Canada lose from this trade war?
26:07 Can Canada really win against the US?

source