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April 1, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAir strike hits building next to Iranian embassy in SyriaPublished37 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, ReutersA suspected Israeli strike has destroyed a building next door to the Iranian embassy in Syria’s capital, Damascus, Syrian state media report.Pictures showed smoke and dust rising from the flattened multi-storey structure, which was located on a highway in the western Mezzeh district.The state media reports did not mention any casualties, but a monitoring group said that six people were killed.There was no immediate comment from the Israeli military. The Syrian military said earlier that its air defences had intercepted “hostile targets” in the vicinity of Damascus, according to state media.Image source, SANA NEWS AGENCYImage caption, Syria’s state news agency, Sana, posted a photo that it said showed the building destroyed in the strikeRelated TopicsIsraelIranSyriaTop StoriesGaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raidPublished2 hours agoJeremy Bowen: Career-ending pressure on Netanyahu growsPublished15 hours agoJK Rowling in ‘arrest me’ challenge over hate crime lawPublished1 hour agoFeaturesIs my family still alive? The daily question for Haitians’We bought a zoo and our lives turned upside down’Guardiola calls Liverpool ‘favourites’, but who will win title?AttributionSportBoxer’s premature baby inherits fighting spiritScotland’s controversial hate crime law… in 90 seconds. VideoScotland’s controversial hate crime law… in 90 secondsWhy morning light is so crucial to your health. VideoWhy morning light is so crucial to your healthFree childcare hours expands to two-year-olds’Finding out I was autistic saved my life’A baby gorilla’s journey in search of a mum. VideoA baby gorilla’s journey in search of a mumElsewhere on the BBCThe ultimate bromanceEnjoy the genius of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore with a journey through the archivesAttributioniPlayerProfessor Alice Roberts unearths her favourite musicThe scientist and Digging for Britain presenter is Lauren Laverne’s castawayAttributionSoundsWhy did four tragic murders spark an online obsession?The case racked up nearly two billion views on TikTok worldwideAttributioniPlayerCaffeine: Dangers and benefitsFind out what effects this drug can have on dementia and cardiovascular diseaseAttributionSoundsMost Read1JK Rowling in ‘arrest me’ challenge over hate crime law2French toddler Emile Soleil’s remains found3Investigation links ‘Havana Syndrome’ to Russia4The pothole signs that put a town in the spotlight5’Facebook scammer tricked his way into our home’6Interim cargo route to open near Baltimore bridge7Career-ending pressure on Israeli PM Netanyahu grows8Gaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raid9Will legalising cannabis unleash chaos in Germany?10’We bought a zoo and our lives turned upside down’

[ad_1] Pictures showed the flattened remains of a building that…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAir strike hits building next to Iranian embassy in SyriaPublished37 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, ReutersA suspected Israeli strike has destroyed a building next door to the Iranian embassy in Syria’s capital, Damascus, Syrian state media report.Pictures showed smoke and dust rising from the flattened multi-storey structure, which was located on a highway in the western Mezzeh district.The state media reports did not mention any casualties, but a monitoring group said that six people were killed.There was no immediate comment from the Israeli military. The Syrian military said earlier that its air defences had intercepted “hostile targets” in the vicinity of Damascus, according to state media.Image source, SANA NEWS AGENCYImage caption, Syria’s state news agency, Sana, posted a photo that it said showed the building destroyed in the strikeRelated TopicsIsraelIranSyriaTop StoriesGaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raidPublished2 hours agoJeremy Bowen: Career-ending pressure on Netanyahu growsPublished15 hours agoJK Rowling in ‘arrest me’ challenge over hate crime lawPublished1 hour agoFeaturesIs my family still alive? The daily question for Haitians’We bought a zoo and our lives turned upside down’Guardiola calls Liverpool ‘favourites’, but who will win title?AttributionSportBoxer’s premature baby inherits fighting spiritScotland’s controversial hate crime law… in 90 seconds. VideoScotland’s controversial hate crime law… in 90 secondsWhy morning light is so crucial to your health. VideoWhy morning light is so crucial to your healthFree childcare hours expands to two-year-olds’Finding out I was autistic saved my life’A baby gorilla’s journey in search of a mum. VideoA baby gorilla’s journey in search of a mumElsewhere on the BBCThe ultimate bromanceEnjoy the genius of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore with a journey through the archivesAttributioniPlayerProfessor Alice Roberts unearths her favourite musicThe scientist and Digging for Britain presenter is Lauren Laverne’s castawayAttributionSoundsWhy did four tragic murders spark an online obsession?The case racked up nearly two billion views on TikTok worldwideAttributioniPlayerCaffeine: Dangers and benefitsFind out what effects this drug can have on dementia and cardiovascular diseaseAttributionSoundsMost Read1JK Rowling in ‘arrest me’ challenge over hate crime law2French toddler Emile Soleil’s remains found3Investigation links ‘Havana Syndrome’ to Russia4The pothole signs that put a town in the spotlight5’Facebook scammer tricked his way into our home’6Interim cargo route to open near Baltimore bridge7Career-ending pressure on Israeli PM Netanyahu grows8Gaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raid9Will legalising cannabis unleash chaos in Germany?10’We bought a zoo and our lives turned upside down’
newsinsightplus.com

February 18, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAlexei Navalny: US and UK ambassadors to Russia lay tributesPublished21 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesThe US and UK ambassadors to Moscow have laid flowers to honour Alexei Navalny, the Russian opposition leader who died in prison on Friday.US ambassador Lynne Tracy and Britain’s Nigel Casey were pictured paying their respects at a memorial in Moscow.Navalny’s allies believe he was murdered on the orders of President Vladimir Putin. Prison authorities say he suffered “sudden death syndrome”.About 400 Russians have been detained at gatherings for the campaigner.Pictures showed a growing pile of flowers left for Navalny at the Solovetsky Stone – a monument to political repression that has become a major site of tributes for the 47-year-old. “Today at the Solovetsky Stone we mourn the death of Alexei Navalny and other victims of political repression in Russia,” the US embassy in Moscow said on social media.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Police watch as people continue to lay floral tributes to Alexei Navalny at the Solovetsky Stone”We extend our deepest condolences to Alexei Navalny’s family, colleagues and supporters. His strength is an inspiring example. We honour his memory,” the embassy’s post added.The UK embassy in Moscow’s account on X, formerly known as Twitter, posted a photo of the British ambassador visiting the memorial on Saturday, and in an earlier post called for a “full and transparent investigation into Navalny’s death.”They said the Foreign Office had summoned a representative of the Russian embassy, adding “we make it clear that we hold the Russian authorities fully responsible for Alexei’s death.”Rosenberg: Dissent takes courage – and Navalny supporters are defiantIn pictures – Navalny’s years as a Putin criticNavalny – what next for Russia?Navalny’s wife, Yulia, posted an Instagram on Sunday a photo of herself with her husband and the caption “I love you”.She had earlier called for the Russian president and his allies to be held accountable for her husband’s death.As tributes pour in for the Kremlin critic, questions remain over the whereabouts of Navalny’s body, with allies accusing the Russian authorities of hiding his body.Russian prison authorities said on Friday that the opposition activist had become unwell following a walk and had lost consciousness at the remote IK-3 prison in the Arctic Circle – also known as the Siberian “Polar Wolf” penal colony.Image source, EPAImage caption, Tributes to Navalny have been laid outside the Russian embassy in the German capital, BerlinNavalny allies said the politician’s mother, Lyudmila Navalnaya, was told his body would only be handed over once a post-mortem examination had been completed, and that the cause of death was said to be “sudden death syndrome” – a generic, vague term for a condition which could cover a cardiac arrest with no apparent cause.Navalny’s allies said that Ms Navalnaya was told his body had been taken to the town of Salekhard, near the prison complex, but when she arrived the morgue was closed.Prison officials reportedly told her an initial post-mortem examination was inconclusive and a second would have to be carried out.The Russian president has not publicly commented on Navalny’s death, but in the immediate aftermath, the Kremlin said it was aware and the president had been informed.Russia’s Foreign Ministry said it rejected “biased and unrealistic” assessments over his cause of death made during a meeting with British officials on Saturday.Alexei Navalny: More coverageOBITUARY: Russia’s most vociferous Putin criticREAD MORE: What we know about reports of Navalny’s death BEHIND BARS: Life in notorious ‘Polar Wolf’ penal colonyIN HIS OWN WORDS: Navalny’s dark humour during dark timesSARAH RAINSFORD: Navalny was often asked: ‘Do you fear for your life?’WATCH: Oscar-winning BBC documentary on NavalnyRelated TopicsRussiaAlexei NavalnyMore on this storyNavalny’s team accuses Russia of ‘hiding’ his bodyPublished22 hours agoRosenberg: Dissent takes courage – and Navalny supporters are defiantPublished1 day agoPutin must be held accountable – Yulia NavalnayaPublished1 day agoTop StoriesWHO says Gaza hospital raided by IDF no longer functioningPublished3 hours agoLabour considers backing SNP Gaza ceasefire motionPublished2 hours agoLive. Stars assemble in London for Bafta Film AwardsFeaturesThe Oscar-winning film that captured Navalny’s life and future deathWhat should you do if a dog attacks?Conjoined twins given days to live are proving world wrongInfluential names among those rejected for new Overground linesUN: Asylum seekers report assault and self-harm on remote UK islandMatt Smith on a Doctor Who return… and Prince Harry. VideoMatt Smith on a Doctor Who return… and Prince HarryCase of US sailor stirs unease over Japan military tiesTel Aviv protesters call on Netanyahu to resign. VideoTel Aviv protesters call on Netanyahu to resignWest Africa’s Michelin-starred cuisine wows LondonElsewhere on the BBCHow are jelly beans made?Gregg Wallace visits a Dublin factory that makes over ten million of the sweets per day!AttributioniPlayerHair-pulling, wrestling and kicking!Watch the moment a violent brawl unfolded in the Maldives ParliamentAttributioniPlayerA billionaire’s playground…What is it really like in the boom town of Mumbai?AttributioniPlayerCould this Italian dream turn into a real nightmare?Amanda Holden and Alan Carr don their boiler suits to renovate a dilapidated house in TuscanyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Rapist PC stripped of state-funded pension2What should you do if a dog attacks?3Steve Wright’s Love Songs airs ‘without the chief’4Case of US sailor stirs unease over Japan military ties5Currys rejects £700m takeover approach from US firm6Show jumper under review for competing in mankiniAttributionSport7WHO says Gaza hospital raided by IDF not functional8Conjoined twins given days to live are proving world wrong9Post Office payouts not stalled, says government10Labour considers backing SNP Gaza ceasefire motion

[ad_1] Diplomats in Moscow pay their respects to the Russian…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAlexei Navalny: US and UK ambassadors to Russia lay tributesPublished21 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesThe US and UK ambassadors to Moscow have laid flowers to honour Alexei Navalny, the Russian opposition leader who died in prison on Friday.US ambassador Lynne Tracy and Britain’s Nigel Casey were pictured paying their respects at a memorial in Moscow.Navalny’s allies believe he was murdered on the orders of President Vladimir Putin. Prison authorities say he suffered “sudden death syndrome”.About 400 Russians have been detained at gatherings for the campaigner.Pictures showed a growing pile of flowers left for Navalny at the Solovetsky Stone – a monument to political repression that has become a major site of tributes for the 47-year-old. “Today at the Solovetsky Stone we mourn the death of Alexei Navalny and other victims of political repression in Russia,” the US embassy in Moscow said on social media.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Police watch as people continue to lay floral tributes to Alexei Navalny at the Solovetsky Stone”We extend our deepest condolences to Alexei Navalny’s family, colleagues and supporters. His strength is an inspiring example. We honour his memory,” the embassy’s post added.The UK embassy in Moscow’s account on X, formerly known as Twitter, posted a photo of the British ambassador visiting the memorial on Saturday, and in an earlier post called for a “full and transparent investigation into Navalny’s death.”They said the Foreign Office had summoned a representative of the Russian embassy, adding “we make it clear that we hold the Russian authorities fully responsible for Alexei’s death.”Rosenberg: Dissent takes courage – and Navalny supporters are defiantIn pictures – Navalny’s years as a Putin criticNavalny – what next for Russia?Navalny’s wife, Yulia, posted an Instagram on Sunday a photo of herself with her husband and the caption “I love you”.She had earlier called for the Russian president and his allies to be held accountable for her husband’s death.As tributes pour in for the Kremlin critic, questions remain over the whereabouts of Navalny’s body, with allies accusing the Russian authorities of hiding his body.Russian prison authorities said on Friday that the opposition activist had become unwell following a walk and had lost consciousness at the remote IK-3 prison in the Arctic Circle – also known as the Siberian “Polar Wolf” penal colony.Image source, EPAImage caption, Tributes to Navalny have been laid outside the Russian embassy in the German capital, BerlinNavalny allies said the politician’s mother, Lyudmila Navalnaya, was told his body would only be handed over once a post-mortem examination had been completed, and that the cause of death was said to be “sudden death syndrome” – a generic, vague term for a condition which could cover a cardiac arrest with no apparent cause.Navalny’s allies said that Ms Navalnaya was told his body had been taken to the town of Salekhard, near the prison complex, but when she arrived the morgue was closed.Prison officials reportedly told her an initial post-mortem examination was inconclusive and a second would have to be carried out.The Russian president has not publicly commented on Navalny’s death, but in the immediate aftermath, the Kremlin said it was aware and the president had been informed.Russia’s Foreign Ministry said it rejected “biased and unrealistic” assessments over his cause of death made during a meeting with British officials on Saturday.Alexei Navalny: More coverageOBITUARY: Russia’s most vociferous Putin criticREAD MORE: What we know about reports of Navalny’s death BEHIND BARS: Life in notorious ‘Polar Wolf’ penal colonyIN HIS OWN WORDS: Navalny’s dark humour during dark timesSARAH RAINSFORD: Navalny was often asked: ‘Do you fear for your life?’WATCH: Oscar-winning BBC documentary on NavalnyRelated TopicsRussiaAlexei NavalnyMore on this storyNavalny’s team accuses Russia of ‘hiding’ his bodyPublished22 hours agoRosenberg: Dissent takes courage – and Navalny supporters are defiantPublished1 day agoPutin must be held accountable – Yulia NavalnayaPublished1 day agoTop StoriesWHO says Gaza hospital raided by IDF no longer functioningPublished3 hours agoLabour considers backing SNP Gaza ceasefire motionPublished2 hours agoLive. Stars assemble in London for Bafta Film AwardsFeaturesThe Oscar-winning film that captured Navalny’s life and future deathWhat should you do if a dog attacks?Conjoined twins given days to live are proving world wrongInfluential names among those rejected for new Overground linesUN: Asylum seekers report assault and self-harm on remote UK islandMatt Smith on a Doctor Who return… and Prince Harry. VideoMatt Smith on a Doctor Who return… and Prince HarryCase of US sailor stirs unease over Japan military tiesTel Aviv protesters call on Netanyahu to resign. VideoTel Aviv protesters call on Netanyahu to resignWest Africa’s Michelin-starred cuisine wows LondonElsewhere on the BBCHow are jelly beans made?Gregg Wallace visits a Dublin factory that makes over ten million of the sweets per day!AttributioniPlayerHair-pulling, wrestling and kicking!Watch the moment a violent brawl unfolded in the Maldives ParliamentAttributioniPlayerA billionaire’s playground…What is it really like in the boom town of Mumbai?AttributioniPlayerCould this Italian dream turn into a real nightmare?Amanda Holden and Alan Carr don their boiler suits to renovate a dilapidated house in TuscanyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Rapist PC stripped of state-funded pension2What should you do if a dog attacks?3Steve Wright’s Love Songs airs ‘without the chief’4Case of US sailor stirs unease over Japan military ties5Currys rejects £700m takeover approach from US firm6Show jumper under review for competing in mankiniAttributionSport7WHO says Gaza hospital raided by IDF not functional8Conjoined twins given days to live are proving world wrong9Post Office payouts not stalled, says government10Labour considers backing SNP Gaza ceasefire motion