Charles Havilland
speaker
26 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2025
last heard Feb 2025
Charles Havilland’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I'm Charles Havilland and at 14 hours GMT on Friday the 28th of February, these are our main stories. Protesters have clashed with police in Athens as huge demonstrations take place across Greece, marking two years since the country's worst ever train crash. Präsident Zelenskyy bereitet sich vor, Präsident Trump bei der White House zu treffen, mit einem Mineral-Deal auf der Tafel.
Europol sagt, es hat Dutzende Angriffe gemacht, in einer großen-scale-Operation gegen AI-generierte Kindes-Sexuell-Abbruch-Materialien. Auch in diesem Podcast ist ein japanisches Dokumentarfilm über einen Rape-Fall für die Oscars geplant, obwohl es in Japan nicht gezeigt wird.
We start in Greece. Hundreds of thousands of people have been protesting in towns and cities across the country to mark two years since a rail disaster that killed 57 people. In Athens, hooded protesters threw petrol bombs at police. There were clashes outside Parliament as officers tried to disperse the crowds with tear gas.
The crowd say they want justice for the 57 people who were killed when a passenger service collided with a freight train near the Tempe Gorge in 2023. A report published on Thursday found the crash was caused by human error, poor maintenance and inadequate staffing. And protesters like these two are venting their anger.
I heard more from our reporter in Athens, Helena Smith.
You mentioned that it's been silent and mournful, but there's also been violence.
Have the authorities given any indication that they are going to act on this and perhaps assuage some of the protesters' concerns?
dass sie irgendwie nicht der Wahrheit gesagt werden. but with no American security guarantees for Ukraine in place. Lisa Jasko, an MP from the Ukrainian President's Servant of the People Party, is nevertheless optimistic.
Ukraine's survival is very much on everyone's mind at the moment. Donald Trump seems at least to have changed his mind for the moment over Volodymyr Zelensky. Do you think this will help Ukraine?
Across Europe, at least 25 people have been arrested after police targeted the distribution of artificial intelligence-generated images of child sexual exploitation. Europol, the EU's law enforcement agency, put out a statement on Friday saying they'd been supported by authorities in 19 countries.
I heard more from Anna Holligan, our correspondent based in The Hague, where Europol is headquartered.
There's been one main suspect in this case, is that right?
A film that charts a rape case filed by its director in 2015 is in the running for best documentary feature film at the Oscars on Sunday. That is despite it not having been shown in Japan, the home country of the director Shiori Ito. Black Box Diaries has however been screened in more than 50 other nations. Shaima Khalil met Miss Ito in Paris as she was promoting her movie.
Shiori Ito, enden Sie das Bericht von Shaima Khalil.
Die versuchten, in der Demokratischen Republik des Kongos zu fliehen.
Canada's most populous province, Ontario, has re-elected its progressive Conservative Party for the third time. The leader, Doug Ford, campaigned on a promise to fight Donald Trump's pledge to impose 25% tariffs on Canadian goods. In his celebratory speech, Mr Ford said the US President underestimated Canada's spirit.
Präsident Trump says the delayed 25% mark-ups on goods coming in from Canada and Mexico will now come into effect on the 4th of March. So, let's get the view from Mexico. My colleague Roger Hearing has been speaking to Mexico's former Deputy Finance Minister, Vanessa Rubio.
Mexikos former deputy finance minister, Vanessa Rubio. South Africa's health minister has described the decision by the US government to end its funding for HIV programs as a wake-up call. Dr. Aaron Mochaledi told the BBC he'd instructed state-funded clinics to ensure that no patient is left without life-saving drugs. Eight million people in South Africa live with HIV.
In 2003 started President George W. Bush financing a huge worldwide effort to combat the illness. But Donald Trump's administration has abruptly stopped tens of billions of dollars worth of aid contracts. Health experts say the funding, known as PEPFAR, was helping with research for a cure for HIV.
Dr. Kate Rees, a public health expert in Johannesburg, has been speaking to James Copnell about these cuts.
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