Chapter 1: What were the key highlights of President Trump's longest-ever State of the Union address?
This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. Keli kun keli, metsään mennään. Tarvitaan vaan kunnon varusteet. Kun mä näin mainoksen, että nyt oli tutussa laatukaupassa ale, mä tartuin nopeasti tilaisuuteen.
Joo, niin se verkkokauppa, se olikin huijareiden tekemä kopio oikeasta kaupasta. Fiksujakin huijataan. Siksi F-Secure tarjoaa Danske Bankin asiakkaille kolme kuukautta ilmaista tietoturvaa. Lue lisää Danske Bankin sivuilta. Danske Bank, oivalla mahdollisuutesi.
No nyt on energiat kohdillaan. Ja sähkösoppariit. Ja oomi.fi. Mut kattomasti mukana. Myös yrityksille.
Hei, olen Ankur Desai ja viimeisenä viimeisenä 25. februariin. Nämä ovat meidän päästöjämme. Presidentin Trump on lähettänyt Amerikan ensimmäisen yhdistysyhtiön puheenvuoron kongressiin. Hän on lausunut omien hallituksensa rekordin, kun hän on haastanut demokraattisia, joita on käynyt ulos ja heikkoneet presidentin jälkeen.
Just under two hours. The speech was the longest in history. We'll hear some of the highlights from the speech and get analysis from our correspondent in Washington. Also in this podcast, if you're traveling to the UK, keep listening. As from today, you'll need to apply for a new electronic travel authorization. If you apply for a visa, if you're a country that needs to apply for a visa, you've already had pre-authorization. Up until now, we've not had that.
Elsewhere authorities in Thailand are investigating the deaths of dozens of tigers at a popular tourist attraction. And... This is an extraordinary golden ram's head, some 20 centimeters across, and it weighs, I think, 1.2 kilos. You'll hear the story of a golden ram's head from Ghana and other stolen artifacts from colonial times, which the public are being denied access to.
Donald Trump has delivered the annual State of the Union address. He spoke for nearly two hours, making it the longest such speech in history. The president began by saying his administration had heralded what he called the Golden Age of America. When I last spoke in this chamber 12 months ago, I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels, a wide open border.
Horrendous recruitment for military and police, rampid crime at home, and wars and chaos all over the world. But tonight, after just one year, I can say with dignity and pride that we have achieved a transformation like no one has ever seen before, and a turnaround for the ages. It is indeed a turnaround for the ages.
We will never go back to where we were just a very short time ago. We're not going back. USA! USA! USA! Thank you. Today our border is secure, our spirit is restored. Inflation is plummeting, incomes are rising fast. The roaring economy is roaring like never before.
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Chapter 2: How is the UK changing its travel authorization process for visitors?
Ja uudesta militiaalisen kampanjan jälkeen olemme pysyneet pysyvän määrän drogeja maailmalle ja pysyneet ne lähinnä koko ajan veneen veneen veneen veneen veneen veneen veneen veneen.
Dozens of Democrats boycotted the State of the Union address. Some of those who were there heckled the president. If you agree with this statement, then stand up and show your support. The first duty of the American government is to protect American citizens, not illegal aliens. Eikö se ole haastavaa? Sinun pitäisi olla haastava itselleen, eikö? Sinun pitäisi olla haastava itselleen.
Siksi pyydän teidät myös lopettamaan syrjimäisiä maahanmuuttajia, jotka suojeluvat rikollisuuksia ja järjestävät todellisia huolimia järjestäjille, jotka suojeluvat rikollisuuksia. Monissa tapauksissa rikollisuusjärjestäjät ovat koko maamme. He suojeluvat rikollisuusjärjestäjät meidän maamme. Ja sinun pitäisi olla itselleen rikollinen.
And there were also clashes over another polarizing issue, that of transgender rights. Look, nobody stands up. These people are crazy, I'm telling you. They're crazy. We're lucky we have a country with people like this. Democrats are destroying our country, but we've stopped it just in the nick of time, didn't we have?
Well, our correspondent in Washington, Simi Jola, also was watching the address and she gave me her analysis.
It was interesting that President Trump focused on issues that will rally his Republican base. He didn't seem to really touch on issues that might attract a broader base, especially independents, because polls show he's lost significant support within that key group. He defended his own record as we expected him to when he spoke about the economy, a reduction in crime rates. He spoke about foreign policy. He touted.
His claim of having stopped eight wars, he reflected on the strength of the American military. But then he repeatedly attacked Democrats on issues related to gender affirming care, corruption, the Save America Act that he's trying to push. And then he also used the opportunity to call on Congress to pass certain laws, like one he called the Delilah Law. He also mentioned
trying to ban children from accessing gender-related medical care. He spoke about tough legislation with regards to immigration.
halting the release of violent repeat offenders. We could see from the reaction of the Republicans and Democrats, even Democrats shouting back at him when he was talking about corruption within the country. You could hear Ilhan Oma shout that he, calling him a liar. We saw one Democrat walk out as well. But the Republicans were applauding pretty much everything President Trump said.
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Chapter 3: What are the recent developments in the investigation of tiger deaths in Thailand?
Simi Jalaoso reporting. As we heard, President Trump said in his State of the Union address that he was working hard to end the war in Ukraine, which has just marked its fourth anniversary. In advance of the speech, the BBC's James Kumarasani asked Mikhailo Podoliak, one of the Ukrainian president's closest advisors, what he'd like to hear Donald Trump say.
That Ukraine undoubtedly is the partner of the United States and Europe, and that Russia now is completely different from the Russia before 2022, and Russia today is not a global leader.
Have you ever heard Donald Trump talk about Russia in those terms? You asked what I would like to hear. Trump has his own interests and everybody is hearing his words, but nobody is taking into account what he is doing. He is pushing Russia from the international markets. What of the current peace negotiations?
The point of the talks is to see what decides in these talks what countries want. We know that Ukraine wants peace, Russia still wants war. The United States, they want to gain some dividends from this process. They want to get some preferences for themselves.
Can I just ask you about the view of the Ukrainian public? The opinion polls suggest that more and more want a negotiated end to the war as soon as possible. How long do you have? How long do you think you can continue this war without losing the public support? Russia is not offering anything. It's just offering more war, more violence, and there is only one option to go to the end.
Meanwhile the UN General Assembly has passed a resolution in support of Ukrainian sovereignty. The resolution has called for a full ceasefire and lasting peace. The US was among 51 countries to abstain with the conflict now into its fifth year. Our international editor Jeremy Bowen has this assessment.
The full-scale invasion four years ago was the first clear sign that the world had changed. What's happened since then is not just about the impact of four years of killing and destruction on Ukraine and Russia. It's also about the impact on the rest of Europe and the wider world. Old assumptions about security, about the safety of the future have been overturned. Leaders are finding ways to spend more money on the military.
That's because the world is more dangerous now than at any time since the height of the Cold War. Russia's war effort depends on allies in China, North Korea and Iran. Ukraine relies on NATO countries. Perhaps President Zelensky had a point when he told me at the weekend that it amounted to a world war.
Other principles are at stake. President Trump has abandoned the idea held since 1945 that big countries should not take land from smaller ones by force. He is pushing Ukraine to accept President Putin's demand to give up territory that Russia has tried and failed to capture in return for a ceasefire. The war between Russia and Ukraine is still flashing danger signals across Europe. Will the war end this year? Not the way things look now.
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Chapter 4: What happened when an engineer hacked into robot vacuums?
Proteiinin nälkään saarioisten protsku. Ruokaa, jossa on proteiinia ihan luonnostaan. Jaaha, täällähän onkin vanhoja karkkituttuja. Tervepä terve. No ei olla vanhoja tuttuja. Me ollaan uutuuskarkkei. Makeet uutuuksi. No mistäs te tuutte sitten? S-Marketista. Elämä on ruokaa. S-Market.
Huhu, äiti tulis käymään. Äiti, mä koodaan. Katoppa, DNAlta tuli sulle postia. Siis kananmunia. Eiku mitä nää on? Ne siis näyttää mulle närhemunat. Niin, voi kuolta pieni kun DNAn uusiin liittymiin kuuluu turvallinen nettiselaus. Se estää ihmisiä menemästä sun huijaussivustoille. Kirottua DNA. DNA huoleton on uuden ajan liittymä turvallisella nettiselauksella.
Hanki virtaa, oo mitä virtaa. Hanki virtaa, oo mitä virtaa. No nyt on energiat kohdillaan. Joo, sähkösoppariit! Oomi.fi, mutkattomasti mukana. Myös yrityksille!
From today almost all visitors to the UK will need to apply for an ETA. That's an electronic travel authorization before they can enter this country. It costs about 21 US dollars and follows similar schemes already in place in the US and Australia.
The European Union will also bring in its own compulsory visa later in the year. And the UK government says it prevents those who are a threat from getting into the country. But as Rick Kelsey reports, some travel groups say it's an unnecessary burden on tourists.
I'm coming through airport passport security, a biometric scan and I'm through. From now on people from outside the UK coming through these gates will need to have a UK ETA, an electronic travel authorization. You'll need to apply three days before to guarantee you'll get it on time.
We hear week on week about people who have been unable to board flights, who have wasted huge amounts of money, and they just haven't understood fully the paperwork that they need to cross the border. Claire Irwin is travel editor for the Sunday Times in the UK. If you are relying on your consumer rights...
Euroopan yliopiston uusi menetelmä ja menetelmä on tullut oktoberista. Täällä on tuhansia viestintää, joilla voi lukea, että ihmiset ovat menettäneet viestejä, koska he eivät tiedä uusia viestejä.
There's also the problem of fraud and businesses making large profits off the new arrangements. Almost all the visas ask that people book directly from the government or official site of the country that you're visiting. But this does not stop companies charging sometimes hundreds of dollars for doing it for them, even masking as official partners, which is what happened to Jasmine Gallant from New Brunswick in Canada.
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Chapter 5: How is Rose Wylie making history in the art world at 91?
Barnaby Phillips.
To the US now and the story of an AI computer engineer who wanted to be able to remotely control his new robot vacuum cleaner. And so he used his skills to link it to a PlayStation game controller. But by doing that he accidentally gained access to thousands of the vacuum devices. He could not only just control them but could see their live camera feeds in thousands of people's homes. The technology journalist Marianne Russon told us more about what happened.
Teknologian järjestäjiä olemme huomioineet noin 12 vuotta sitten, että asiat eivät ole turvattomia. Esimerkiksi, jos olet kyseisen turvallisuuden järjestäjä, olemme huomioineet, että asiat eivät ole turvattomia. On paljon erilaisia asioita, jotka sopivat koko ajan. Minulle sanotaan aina, että käytät asioita oman riskiäsi.
Tämä on vähän kuin huomiointi. Tämä kaveri on tehty heille hyödyntä, koska hän on löytänyt kaikki uudestaan ilmaisuudessaan ja kertonut heille, että he voivat nyt lopettaa se. Ja faktiikka on se, että se meni läpi, kun hän käytettiin hänen user-ID-tokenaan, ja hän pystyi lähettämään tietoja DJI-sivuiltaan, ja todennäköisesti se näytti hänelle kaikkien tietojen ja kaikkien robotien, jotka ovat olemassa maailmassa koko maailman. Tämä on täysin pahaa säästöturvallisuudesta.
Mutta tämä on tietenkin ollut ongelma monissa internetin mahdollisuuksissa ja yrityksissä maailmassa. Ne eivät ole yksilöllisiä. He olivat aiemmin hyvin pieni quadcopter-drone-yhtiö, joka tekee niitä, joilla on pieniä kameroita, joita hobbyistit käyttävät. Ja todellisuus on se, että drones eivät ole olemassa, kuten olemme odottaneet heitä tekemään. Meillä on sääntöjä maailmassa, joilla ne voidaan käyttää.
Ne eivät välttämättä ole oikeastaan sääntöryhmässä, mutta kaikki yritykset maailmassa, kuten viime viikon sääntöryhmä sanoi, että pitää muistaa, että vaikka olet pöytäpöytä, vaikka olet suomalaisryhmä, sinä olet it-ryhmä. Ja sinun on tehtävä suojata yrityksiä, tuotteita ja asiakkaita niin, että olet it-ryhmä.
Tech journalist Mary Ann Russon. At 91 years old, Rose Wiley is making art history by becoming the first female British painter to have a solo exhibition in the main galleries of London's famous Royal Academy. Her paintings are big, bold and bright. And she takes her inspiration from cinema, history and sports, including the likes of footballers Wayne Rooney, Thierry Henry and Brazilian icon Ronaldinho.
She also famously depicted the award-winning actress Nicole Kidman in a one-strap dress from a photo she saw of her at a film premiere. The BBC's culture editor Katie Razzall went to meet her.
I love this kind of thing. I love things going up on walls. She's the rebel painter of the British art world. And now Rose Wiley's watching her paintings being lifted into position in the Royal Academy. Over there is a painting of me. That's the first me painting with grey hair. Self-portrait? Yes. Somewhat incredibly, Wiley is the first female British painter to have a solo exhibition in the Royal Academy's main galleries in its more than 250 year history.
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Chapter 6: What are the implications of the debate over looted artifacts from Ghana?
ja Quentin Tarantino-filmiin. Tarkoitan, että Kill Billin yliopiston loppu on loppunut. Siinä oli mahtava kuvio, jossa naisi ongelmaa ylös, ja hänen kärsivänsä. Se muistutti minua renaissancefantasiin. Se ei ole todellista, mutta Tarantinojen väli ei ole todella todellista.
Is it true you like painting at night? I often go into the night. It's not a plan. What sort of time do you paint to then? 20 to 4. It's probably my notice, but it's not normal. Often it's more like 1.30. And do you get tired? No, you don't notice. But then I get up terribly late. So I'm not losing sleep. So you're basically living the life of a teenager? Well, perhaps.
Wiley's now got her biggest show yet, 90 paintings in all. An artist very much in her prime, who says she hopes her best is yet to come. Katie Razzall speaking to artist Rose Wiley.
And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. And don't forget our sister podcast. It's called The Global Story, which goes in depth and beyond the headlines on one big story. And that's available wherever you get your podcasts from. This edition of the Global News Podcast was mixed by Masood Ibrahim Kale and the producers were Paul Day and Nikki Verrico. The editor is Karen Martin and I'm Ankur Desai. Until next time, goodbye.
Lempparit ja parhaat yllärit. Sittari hoitaa.
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