News UK
Donald Trump appoints UN ambassador and border tsar | BBC News
US President-elect Donald Trump has made two more key appointments ahead of his return to the White House in January.
Tom Homan, 62, will serve as Trump’s “border tsar”, having previously served as the returning president’s acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
New York Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, 40, has also been made ambassador to the United Nations, the BBC’s US partner CBS News has confirmed.
Meanwhile, Trump’s Republican Party are edging closer to full control of the US Congress. They already have a majority in the Senate and need to win just a handful of seats to take the House of Representatives.
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On the evening of 12 August, the whole of the UK will see its most dramatic partial solar eclipse in nearly three decades.
From the UK, the Moon will block out up to 96% of the Sun.
The same eclipse will be visible across Europe and some will enjoy the ultimate solar spectacle: a total solar eclipse.
In this video we have everything you need to know about the eclipse and how to watch it safely.
CHAPTERHEADS:
0:00 – 1:55 – INTRO
1:56 – 3:45 – Where will the eclipse be visible?
3:46 – 5:29 – Will the skies be clear?
5:30 – 8:52 What is it like?
8:53 – 11:17 – How do I watch safely?
11:17 – 12:46 – When is the next one?
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“I did it for the challenge”.
The BBC has been given exclusive access to the UK’s expanding hacker rehab programme which is run by police to steer teenagers away from cyber-crime.
For Tech Now, the BBC’s Cyber Correspondent Joe Tidy has spoken to young hackers who are on the programme about how they strayed into minor illegal hacking before being caught and put on the course.
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#TeenHackers #CyberCrime #BBCNews
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Tens of thousands of people have crossed from Morocco into the Spanish territory of Ceuta in North Africa – many of them swimming or wading around the border fence. Spanish authorities say dozens of people died trying make the journey – either by drowning or being crushed.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has described the situation as an “attack”, blaming human traffickers for deceiving young people. The prime minister vowed to return all illegal migrants to Morocco as soon as possible. Many thousands have already left voluntarily.
Several European leaders have expressed concern, with some promising to tighten border controls. Italy’s right-wing Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni described the images from Ceuta as “shocking”, and said that “uncontrolled immigration” was a security threat to Europe.
We ask the BBC’s southern Europe correspondent Sarah Rainsford what caused the sudden rush of migrants, and what will happen to them now.
New episodes of the Global News Podcast are published twice a day. You can listen here: https://link.mgln.ai/GNP-YT
And you can find more of our YouTube episodes here: https://bbc.in/GlobalNewsPodcast
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00:00 Introduction
00:25 Why Ceuta is a migrant destination
01:27 Migrants rush into Spanish territory of Ceuta
02:40 Migrant deaths
03:46 Who were the migrants who arrived in Ceuta?
05:20 What will happen to the migrants?
06:58 Italy threatens to close borders
08:11 Spain and Morocco relations
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New vape shops will require planning permission and councils will get more powers to block new betting shops, under government plans aimed at improving high streets.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said town centres had been “hollowed out” by decades of decline and “for many people, the high streets they grew up with have become unrecognisable”.
BBC News has exposed organised crime on high streets across the country, revealing shops selling illegal cigarettes and vapes, selling cannabis and cocaine, enabling illegal working and suspected money-laundering.
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#Vapes #BBCNews
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Every time you click “buy” on an online order, the chances are that your purchase starts getting processed within minutes.
Increasingly, the journey starts with a squat silver floor robot gliding beneath a storage rack, lifting a shelf and carrying it across a warehouse to a waiting worker.
At Geek+’s factory in the eastern Chinese city of Hefei, fleets of the robots are built and tested before being shipped to warehouses around the world.
Some of Britain’s biggest retailers – including Tesco, Asda and Next – now use the company’s technology.
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