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Russia’s Putin has started WW3 and must be stopped, Ukraine’s Zelensky says | BBC News

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Four years this week after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelensky has sent a message of defiance, telling the BBC that Ukraine will end the war victorious.

In a special interview to mark the anniversary, President Zelensky said he was against paying the price for a ceasefire deal demanded by President Vladimir Putin, by withdrawing from strategic ground that Russia has failed to capture despite sacrificing tens of thousands of soldiers.

The US President Donald Trump has repeatedly suggested that Ukraine has no choice but to give up control of some land in exchange for peace. However Zelensky said that the Russian President Vladimir Putin had started World War Three with his invasion of Ukraine, and the only answer was intense military and economic pressure to force him to step back.

“I believe that Putin has already started it. The question is how much territory he will be able to seize and how to stop him… Russia wants to impose on the world a different way of life and change the lives people have chosen for themselves”, he said.

Asked about Russia’s demand for Ukraine to hand over the 20% of the eastern region of Donetsk that it still holds – a line of towns Ukraine calls “fortress cities” – as well as more land in the southern regions of Kherson and Zaporizhzhia, Zelensky said:

“I don’t look at it simply as land. I see it as abandonment – weakening our positions, abandoning hundreds of thousands of our people who live there. That is how I see it. And I am sure that this ‘withdrawal’ would divide our society.”

Ukraine’s president rejected the suggestion that it might be a good price to pay, if it satisfied Russia’s leader and finally ended the war. “It would probably satisfy him for a while… he needs a pause… but once he recovers, our European partners say it could take three to five years. In my opinion, he could recover in no more than a couple of years. Where would he go next? We do not know, but that he would want to continue is a fact.”

Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jeremy Bowen, in Kyiv.

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Does salmonella come from salmon? #Salmonella #Health #BBCNews

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Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news …

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Xbox CEO on the “crisis” facing gaming hardware | BBC News

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Xbox chief executive Asha Sharma says the gaming giant needs to be “thinking about” affordability for its next-generation console, amid a “crisis” in computing prices.

Speaking exclusively to the BBC’s Laura Cress at Gamescom in Cologne, she said rising hardware costs partly driven by AI spending mean firms need to find ways to make gaming affordable.

She also revealed gamers will soon be able to get digital versions of many of the physical games they currently own, potentially meaning their old games can be played on future Xbox consoles without having to put a disc in a drive.

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#Xbox #AshaSharma #PhysicalMedia #Gamescom2026 #BBCGaming #GamingNews #BBCNews

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Charlie Kirk case prosecutors can seek death penalty, says judge | BBC News

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A 23-year-old Utah man has pleaded not guilty to the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk – as a judge ruled prosecutors can seek the death penalty at trial.

Tyler Robinson denies aggravated murder, a capital offence in Utah, and six other charges in connection with the shooting of Kirk at a campus event on 10 September 2025.

Defence lawyers had tried to have the death penalty taken off the table, but prosecutors argued that aggravating factors, such as firing into a crowd in the presence of children, warranted a capital trial.

Turning Point USA co-founder Kirk, 31, was shot in the neck while speaking at Utah Valley University in Orem.

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Salmonella: Everything you need to know about the outbreak | BBC News

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Hundreds of people have become ill with salmonella linked to imported eggs, say UK authorities, who say they have identified two new clusters of the infection.

Some of the cases date back a year, but all involve bacteria that are almost genetically identical, suggesting a common food source.

BBC Health Correspondent Dominic Hughes answers some of the top searched questions.

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#Salmonella #Health #BBCNews

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Why did Apple Maps just rename Lake Ontario? | BBC News

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Apple has renamed Lake Ontario as Lake America on its Maps app, after an order from US President Donald Trump.

It’s all part of Washington’s trade row with Canada.

The change was made for US-based users – those in Canada will continue to see Lake Ontario displayed. The BBC has contacted Apple for comment.

In this video…

0:00 Intro
0:35 Some map companies are renaming Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’
01:24 Why have some maps changed the name of Lake Ontario?
02:22 The collapse of trade talks
03:44 Reaction to possibly changing the name to Lake America
05:22 Why does Trump care about renaming Lake Ontario?
06:19 Where is Lake Ontario?
06:52 How did Lake Ontario get its name?
07:53 The name change on some maps is because of an executive order
08:06 What is an executive order?

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#LakeOntario #LakeAmerica #AppleMaps #BBCNews

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