News UK
Who is to blame for the chaos on Spain’s border? | BBC News
Why did tens of thousands of migrants from Morocco suddenly attempt to cross into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by sea last week?
In the days since the sudden border crisis left at least 72 people dead, a variety of theories have circulated.
The Trump administration blamed the incident on “radical left-wing globalist policies”, and many European leaders condemned what they say is Spain’s lax immigration policy.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez denied those claims and blamed trafficking gangs. Others have blamed Morocco, and accused it of ‘weaponising’ migrants for political purposes.
We speak to the BBC’s Southern and Eastern Europe correspondent, Sarah Rainsford, to find out how and why the Ceuta crisis happened.
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#Ceuta #Migration #Trump #Spain
0:00 Who’s to blame for the chaos on Spain’s border?
1:17 What actually happened in Ceuta?
3:20 Why did so many people cross at once?
5:06 Why have most migrants already returned?
6:47 Was this planned by Morocco?
8:20 How social media fuelled misinformation
10:05 Is Spain becoming softer on migration?
12:10 How divided is Europe on immigration?
14:15 Was Morocco using migration as political pressure?
15:55 Why has the crisis become so political?
19:00 Is Spain really facing a migration surge?
21:02 How Donald Trump got involved
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Artificial Intelligence has been used to design brand new viruses that are fully functional and can replicate in the laboratory, say US researchers.
It is the first time whole genomes have been successfully designed by AI.
The resulting 16 novel viruses were created to infect bacteria and pose no threat to people. But experts have also warned AI-designed viruses raise “urgent” safety and security concerns.
In this video…
0:00 – 00:43 – Intro
00:43 – 01:39 – How were the viruses created
01:39 – 02:47 – What’s the significance
02:47 – 04:09 – What are the benefits
04:09 – 05:15 – What are the concerns
05:15 – 06:38 – Impact of AI on healthcare
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For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
#AI #Science #BBCNews
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected US President Donald Trump’s 15-point plan for Gaza, stating that no military pull-out will happen until Hamas is “genuinely” disarmed.
Trump’s Board of Peace said last month it had reached an agreement for the “complete disarmament” of Hamas and other armed groups in Gaza.
But Hamas said handing over its heavy weapons was contingent on Israel ending “all forms of aggression” and withdrawing its forces from Gaza.
Israel has continued to carry out strikes on Gaza since agreeing to an initial ceasefire in the territory last October.
“Israel rejects the 15-point document,” Netanyahu said at a cabinet meeting.
The Israeli military “will not carry out any withdrawal until Hamas is genuinely disarmed and will continue to thwart threats against our forces and our citizens”, he added.
A Hamas official told the BBC on Sunday the group “reaffirms it commitment” to the agreement and it was ready “to engage seriously and responsibly in implementing” the 15-point plan.
They called on mediators to ensure “that all parties comply with what has been agreed”.
Israel’s rejection signals another blow for Trump’s Gaza peace plan which was announced in September last year.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jon Donnison, Lucy Williamson and Bernd Debusmann.
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President Donald Trump demands compensation from Iran after Tehran said their demands to open the Strait of Hormuz hadn’t …
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President Biden has marked his first 100 days in office by launching radical and ambitious proposals for America, a “once in a generation” investment plan as he called it.
If enacted, it could be transformational. It comes at a huge cost – four trillion dollars. Much of it would be paid for by tax rises for corporations and for the most wealthy.
The American Families Plan aims to cut child poverty and put a cap on child care costs.
It’s hoped it will create millions of jobs through a massive programme of investment in infrastructure, broadband and green energy.
However President Biden faces a battle in Congress, especially over raising higher taxes.
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting by north America editor Jon Sopel.
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