News UK
India launches airstrikes on Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir | BBC News
The Indian government says its forces have launched “Operation Sindoor”, “hitting terrorist infrastructure” in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir “from where terrorist attacks against India have been planned and directed”.
In a statement, the Indian government said: “Nine sites have been targeted… Our actions have been focused, measured and non-escalatory in nature. No Pakistani military facilities have been targeted. India has demonstrated considerable restraint in selection of targets and method of execution.”
The statement said the attack was ordered after last month’s deadly militant attack on tourists in India-administered Kashmir.
Explosions have been reported in several places in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir with reports of power cuts in the city of Muzaffarabad.
The head of Pakistan’s military public relations wing confirmed that three areas have been hit by Indian missiles, Muzaffarabad and Kotli in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, and Bahwalpur.
Relations between India and Pakistan have deteriorated sharply following the attack by Islamist militants on Hindu tourists that killed 26 people in Indian-administered Kashmir last month.
Pakistan said it would “respond to this [attack] at a time and place of its choosing… All of our air force jets are airborne. This is a shameful and cowardly attack that was carried out from within India’s airspace.”
Fiona Bruce presents BBC News at Ten reporting by international editor Jeremy Bowen and Samira Hussain in New Delhi.
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A major day of protests in France on Saturday turned into rioting and looting.
Some 550,000 demonstrators took to the streets for largely peaceful protests, and French President Emmanuel Macron said a distinction must be drawn between the “legitimate demands” of protesters and “those who destroyed, smashed and looted”.
So – what are their demands? And will they be met?
In this video…
0:00 – Montage
0:48 – What happened in France over the weekend
1:39 – Where the protests took place across France
2:26 – Business owner says more than a hundred thousand Euros worth of goods were stolen
3:20 – Why are people protesting?
4:06 – Who are the people taking part?
5:01 – AI videos going viral
6:46 – Powers for partial curfews in some French cities
7:34 – Impact on the next election in France
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Nearly 1,000 arrests were made as hundreds of thousands people took part in another day of protests across France.
After a day of largely peaceful demonstrations, clashes occurred late on Saturday with police firing tear gas and water cannons to disperse protestors in a number of cities including Paris.
The interior ministry said an estimated 410,000 people protested on Saturday, while the unions put the number at about 800,000.
Hundreds of people have been jailed for vandalism, arson and looting after the protests over the cost of living and poor school conditions descended into chaos.
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US President Donald Trump has said Iran will “never have a nuclear weapon” in his preliminary deal to end the war.
Speaking at the G7 summit, Trump also said that without him “there would be no Israel” and criticised Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu.
Fighting between Hezbollah and Israel has continued, and Iran has said Israeli troops must withdraw from Lebanon.
Netanyahu said his troops will not be withdrawing and the framework deal was reached between Iran and the US, not Israel.
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For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
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Barclays is cutting its staff by around 5,000 as it is increasing reliance on artificial intelligence (AI).
The banking group expects to close what amounts to 5% of its global workforce by the end of this year.
The bank’s cost reductions are focused on its UK retail bank, but some back office functions for the UK are done in India, where a significant proportion of the job cuts are expected to fall.
Barclays said the changes were the result of an ongoing modernisation plan, with the use of AI being the “icing on the cake” of its strategy.
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