Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. Mitä tänään syötäisiin podcast Spotify ja saat ratkaisuja arjen ruokahuollon ikuisuuskysymykseen. Vaasan Club. Osta Vaasan tuotteita, kerä pisteitä ja lunasta palkintoja. Tämä on Global News Podcast BBC World Service.
Among Criticite and on Thursday the 22nd of January, these are our main stories. Donald Trump has presided over a signing ceremony for his Board of Peace, which he says will usher in glorious and everlasting peace for the Middle East and the wider world. But critics say it's designed to replace some of the UN's functions.
Chapter 2: What is the significance of Trump's Board of Peace announcement?
Tämä puolue on mahdollisuus olla yksi suurimpia yksityiskohtaisia, joita on luotu. Ja se on minun erinomainen onno, että olen osallistunut sen puolueen. Olin erittäin onnollinen, kun he kysyivät minua tekemään sen. Denmarkin puolueen ministeri on arvioinut, että hänen maailmansa teritoriaalinen integraatio pitäisi olemaan arvioitu, päivän jälkeen kun presidentti Trump sanoi, että mahdollinen sopimus Greenlandin kanssa on saavutettava kaikki, mitä hän haluaa. Wild Life Rangers Pakistanissa on saavutettu 11 laajaa, joita on ilmeisesti pysynyt Lahoreissa, josta yksi elokuvan on saavutettu ja hän on saavuttanut naisen.
Also in this podcast several people, including children, are missing after a landslide engulfed a campsite on the North Island of New Zealand. I heard this huge tree crack and all this dirt come off behind me. And then I look behind me and there's this huge landslide coming down. I'm still shaking from it now. It's like the scariest thing I've ever experienced in my life. And we look ahead to the runners and riders for this year's Academy Awards as the nominations come out and one film makes Oscars history.
Some of the most powerful leaders in the world are continuing to spend these winter days in the Swiss Alps. This is certainly no apreski holiday, but rather another day of diplomacy at the World Economic Forum in Davos. President Trump began today's agenda by hosting a signing ceremony for the charter of his Board of Peace, a body that was initially formed to oversee the rebuilding of Gaza following the US-brokered ceasefire last October.
But the US president says that he sees the body as going beyond Gaza to address global challenges. Speaking on a stage full of leaders, including the Hungarian president Viktor Orban and Argentina's Javier Millet, although notably no Palestinian leadership or major European powers were present. Today we're announcing more details regarding the Board of Peace, so important. This board has the chance to be one of the most consequential bodies ever created.
It's my enormous honor to serve as its chairman. I was very honored when they asked me to do it. And every country, just about every country, wants to be a part of it. The room has also shown a new Gaza slideshow presented by Trump advisor and son-in-law Jared Kushner. It showed futuristic seaside high-rise buildings on the current Gaza Strip.
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Chapter 3: How do critics view the Board of Peace and its implications for the UN?
The board also has a $1 billion price tag for a permanent membership, although it's not clear where this money will go. So far, Qatar, Turkey and Egypt are among countries that have announced they would join the board. Israel has also publicly confirmed its participation.
Many critics say this body is going to replace the United Nations. Martin Griffiths is the former Undersecretary General of Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator for the UN. He has big reservations about the Board of Peace.
We must all welcome the activism of Mr Trump on wars. I mean, that is an energy which we have lacked in the past. It's a good thing. Gaza is the first outing. Gaza is the first test. I'm not sure it's going to work. I don't think Gaza is an easy one anyway. And I think the test of this grand new scheme, which is a grand new scheme, is going to be whether it moves to phase two properly in Gaza. The signs are not good.
UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper told the BBC that the country wouldn't be a signatory today, citing concerns about the involvement of Russian President Vladimir Putin. Russia's news agency TASS reports that President Putin is ready to send $1 billion of Russian assets frozen in the US to Trump's Board of Peace. Earlier I spoke to our security correspondent Frank Gardner. I asked him what stood out to him from President Trump's speech.
Chapter 4: What details are revealed about the Board of Peace's structure and funding?
This is very much his day. A lot of this is about Donald Trump and his vision of the world and his incredible self-belief as not just a dealmaker but a peacemaker. He of course says that he has solved eight wars around the world, a figure that is disputed. I think Martin Griffiths concerns are very well founded.
To give Donald Trump his credit, he was able to get through, push through phase one of his 20-point peace plan for the Middle East, for Gaza primarily. And that worked. It stopped the war. He got a ceasefire in place. He got the Israeli hostages out and large numbers of Palestinian prisoners released. Phase two is going to be a lot harder.
That's the really tricky bit, and I'm not certain that this great big diplomatic razzmatazz is going to achieve that, because you need people who really understand the situation on the ground and can understand the other side's view. That is something that's been one of the reasons why the Gaza...
Yksi asia, joka on niin intraktiivinen, on se, että niin moni moderati israelilaiset, olen pysynyt vähän aikaa siellä, jolloin 7.2.2023 Hamas liittyi Israeliin, ja niin moni aiemmin moderati israelilaiset, jotka olivat valmiita elämään ylipäätään palestiinalaisen valtion kanssa,
He eivät ole enää valmiita, koska he ovat edelleen niin traumatisoineet siitä, mitä tapahtui tuossa raijassa. Ja for the Garzens, who have suffered more than two years of being pummeled from the air and artillery and bulldozed, and are still living in appalling conditions. The proof for them in this great big razzmatazz board of peace is, is it actually going to make their lives any better?
Are their conditions going to improve? Is there going to be any light at the end of a tunnel towards building a peaceful Palestinian state that can live side by side with Israel and not threaten Israel? And Frank, we've only got 30 seconds, but what sort of authority does it have if many European countries and no Palestinians are on it? And what are the functions of this board?
Well, there is a sub-board on there that is the Gaza executive board, and they will be looking at trying to push through some of the aims of the Trump peace plan, such as getting a stabilisation force in there, disarming Hamas, rebuilding Gaza. The good thing is that you have got some very important Middle East nations involved. You've got Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Bahrain, all involved, all on the border peace, and that's a good thing. Security correspondent Frank Gardner.
EU-järjestöt ovat toivottavasti järjestäneet uudistuksen Brysselissä, jossa keskustellaan Donald Trumpin tulevaisuuden suunnitelman Greenlandin jälkeen. Yhdysvaltainen antoi suunnitelman Nato-järjestöstä Mark Rutten kanssa, jolloin tietoja on kuitenkin epäonnistunut.
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Chapter 5: What challenges does Trump face in implementing his peace plan for Gaza?
In a statement, the Danish Prime Minister Meta Fredriksson said her country wished to engage in a constructive dialogue with allies on Arctic security, as long as it respects the kingdom's territorial integrity. In Greenland, these people spoke of their caution about President Trump's announcement.
I'm very thrilled to hear that. First of all, because he has been saying a lot of stuff about taking Greenland with forest, like he'll do it the hard way, which is so scary to hear. And I'm just thrilled that he has now announced that, but I'm also keeping my hopes down. For me, it doesn't feel like everything is over just because a statement like that is out. So I still feel like everything can happen.
Our Europe correspondent Nick Beek is following developments from Brussels. I think the big concern, Ankur, is that a lot of the Europeans don't have that detail and they'll be really keen to find out when they have this emergency meeting in Brussels tonight. I mean, certainly...
President Trump's position has changed in a heartbeat, because at this speech yesterday in Davos he was saying he absolutely had to own Greenland, nothing less would satisfy him, and that was a non-negotiable. But now he's saying that a deal has been reached, or the framework of a deal has been hammered out after he had a chat with Mark Rutter, the NATO boss.
The Danes are saying that as far as they're aware, nothing to do with their sovereignty has been put up for negotiation. Of course that is the position of the wider Europeans, and this is how we got in this crisis in the first place. The thought that Donald Trump was going to put tariffs on the European countries that were most vocally supporting Greenland, just for standing up for their territorial integrity.
Täällä on niin monia tärkeämpiä pelaajia. Mitä reaktioita on ollut? Puhuttiin Venäjällä, joten pitää olla vastaus Greenlandista ja todennäköisesti myös muista eurooppalaisista johtajista. Kyllä, se on oikein. Luulen, että he koordinoivat vastauksensa. Tämä on ottanut läpi paljon lämpöä ja tanssia.
Olemme saaneet Donald Trumpin vihdoin, jos haluaisin sanoa näin, tai todennäköisesti muuttunut positiivisuuden kaksi kertaa, jossa hän sanoi, ettei hän käyttäisi sotilaallista toimintaa ja ettei hän käyttäisi näitä tarifteja näiden kahden eurooppalaisen maan 1. februariin. Mutta eurooppalaisen reaktioon, he eivät ole vielä sanoneet paljon. He ovat pysyneet niiden polttoaineen.
Olemme saaneet melko ymmärrettävän reaktion Daneista eilen, kun ulkoministeri sanoi, että päivä on loppunut paljon paremmin kuin aloitettiin. Tämä on tietenkin ymmärrettävän, koska oli todella huolta, mitä saattaisi tulla seuraavaksi. Tämä ei ole loppunut mitään.
Any means because there are these counter tariffs that the Europeans had lined up ready to go or certainly ready to be discussed at the top level. And as a sort of casualty of all of this or certainly a complication, there was a trade deal that was hammered out between the EU and the US last summer. And the sort of ratification of that, the signing off of that by the European Parliament has been put on hold as a result of this crisis that blew up this week between the US and the EU.
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Chapter 6: How is Denmark responding to Trump's statements about Greenland?
Urban search and rescue teams are on scene to provide specialist search, rescue and technical assessment capability. The weather on the eastern coast of the North Island in recent days has caused havoc. Some parts of the region saw as much rain in 12 hours as they would normally in a month. Thousands of residents are still without power. Authorities being tested in their response, with one minister comparing the damage to a war zone. Katie Watson reporting.
Still to come on this podcast, the nominations for this year's Oscars have been announced. I've been all over this world. I've seen men die in ways I didn't even know was possible. The Film Centers has set a new Oscars record with 16 nominations. We've got all the other headlines coming up.
Mitä tänään syötäisiin podcastissa? Kuuntele Mitä tänään syötäisiin podcast Spotifyssa ja saat ratkaisuja arjen ruokahuollon ikuisuuskysymykseen.
Jos journalisti on ensimmäinen historiallinen kirja, mitä tapahtuu, jos se kirja on väärä?
In 1999, four Russian apartment buildings were bombed. Hundreds killed. But even now, we still don't know for sure who did it. It's a mystery that sparked chilling theories. I'm Helena Merriman, and in a new BBC series, I'm talking to the reporters who first covered this story. What did they miss the first time? The History Bureau. Putin and the apartment bombs. Listen on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts.
It's been an interesting few days for what diplomats like to call the rules-based international order. The architecture for managing global conflict that was established after the Second World War. Now, despite many a creak and groan, it has survived largely intact until now.
Both President Trump's Board of Peace and his threats to NATO allies have left players and observers wondering what remains of the traditional way of doing things. David Charter is assistant editor of the Times and joined a conversation from Washington DC alongside Gillian Tett from King's College Cambridge and is also a columnist with the Financial Times. She's in Davos. Johnny Diamond asked them how Mr. Trump had changed things.
Olen nähnyt hänen Art of the Dealin, mitä olemme tunneet vuoden 1980-luvulla, kun se kirja tuli uudelleen Donald Trumpin rakentamiseksi. Hän oli yleensä selkeästi siitä, miten hän...
use what he called truthful euphemisms, brackets, which the author of the book said really was a cover for lying, and would exaggerate and would frankly, he didn't use the word bully, but he set out how he would use every weapon in his arsenal to
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Chapter 7: What are the latest developments regarding the landslides in New Zealand?
David, Europeans, I think, sense a deep antipathy to the way they do things. I think it was the Treasury Secretary, Scott Besant, who mocked the propensity of Europeans to form working groups, that sort of committee-based progress. Do you sense an attempt by the Americans simply to smash through that system of decision-making?
I do. I sense a concerted effort to undermine the European Union, which is really, together with China, is the only economic power able to stand up to Trump. And we saw that, I think, this week. The impact of his sabre-rattling is bellicose threats on US markets, but it was also the European Union's threat to match tit-for-tat interests.
his tariff game that I think help Trump see the light and do the deal. Yeah, I do think that they want to undermine the European Union, deeply ironic given America's role in setting up the European Union in the first place. Gillian, do you think the Europeans and others will simply have to change their ways? Well, I'd say two things. Firstly, I think David understates what's happened in Davos this week, because the Americans are not just critical of Europe, they are absolutely scathing
Ja he näyttävät, että he nauttivat ja hyökkäävät sitä, koska heidän on hauskoa. Joten on mielestäni todella hankalaa mukaan Eurooppaan. Mutta toinen tärkein ongelma tällä hetkellä on se, että Amerikassa on yksi yksi entiti, joka liikkuu presidentin Trumpiin. Ja hallituksen rakennuksessa se on hyvin yhdistetty. Voit nähdä symbolit, jos menet läpi promenaatiota tällä hetkellä, jossa on 250-vuotiaat amerikkalaiset symbolit, joita kaikki liikkuvat.
Europe is very fragmented. It's very hard to find any common symbols that Europeans can revolve around, and the governance structure is incredibly convoluted and requires committees all the time. Gillian Tett from King's College Cambridge, and we also heard from David Charter of the Times.
Security fears continue to rise in Nigeria after authorities confirmed the kidnapping of a group of worshippers in Kaduna state, although the police had initially denied that any attack took place. Residents say that 177 worshippers were abducted from three churches, but that 11 later escaped. This is the latest incident in a wave of kidnappings that have increased across the country. The BBC's Medina Maishanu is in Kaduna and has been meeting some of the people affected.
Olen käynyt Kurumin Wali-yhteisöstä, jossa ihmiset tulivat. Yhteisö on edelleen hankalassa ja epävarmuudessa. Oikeudet ovat yrittäneet silmätä ihmisiä, joilla on otettu kysymyksiä tai puhuttu ihmisille siitä, mitä tapahtui.
I also faced some issues trying to access the community after a politician stopped me and threatened me, but I later insisted on access. And the governor of Kaduna state, Uba Saini, also visited the village on Wednesday while I was there. He came, he spoke to the people and he tried to calm them down.
He assured them that he's doing everything in his power to get the abducted people back. But so far, no demands have been made, and there's really nothing that anyone has heard from the abductors, and no one knows who they are as of now. I spoke to many people in Kuruminwali, many families. One of the most compelling stories that I heard, there was one of a father who managed to escape with his two-year-old daughter in his hand. Matana budaya.
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Chapter 8: Which films are making waves at this year's Oscar nominations?
So police now they have arrested two people for illegally keeping these big cats. And now they've moved all these animals to the Lahore Safari Park. And this also shows a big problem in a very normal place like an embroidery work factory where you have these very dangerous animals right in Lahore. Kiitos, että katsoitte.
As you mentioned as well, there's been an illegal industry and a crackdown over this as well. The problem doesn't seem to be going away anytime soon. Why is that? Many people in Pakistan feel that having a big cat. You've seen a lot of Instagram videos on social media, other social media, where people holding a chain with a lion or a tiger or a cheetah. So it is a status symbol.
for many rich Pakistanis, I would say. And it is also these animals are in demand. So all these illegal farms, they are producing these animals. But people are worried about the conditions. You know, these are wild animals. They need long, bigger spaces to roam around. So many of them might be having disease or genetic condition, not able to move around.
And they are literally maybe suffering, in fact, you know, being caged throughout their life in a small area. And also, you know, even though there is a license, you can buy a license and keep these animals still. The welfare of these animals, it's a big question. And many animal rights activists have been urging Pakistani authorities to go really strong about it.
Last year alone more than 34 lions were seized from different areas. And people are estimating the numbers of lions and tigers and cheetahs could be in hundreds of different places. And that is why people are urging authorities to be more active and more vigilant about these illegal pet animals. Ambarasan Etirajan reporting. And history has been made ahead of this year's Academy Awards. I've been all over this world.
Olen nähnyt itseäni kuolemaan. En edes tiedä, onko se mahdollista. Vampiiridrama Sinners on tullut ensimmäisen filmin jälkeen 16 Oscars-nominaatiota. Se on vahvistettu 14-vuotiaan. Se on tehty yhdessä Ylös, Titanicin ja La La Landin kanssa. Se on tehty Mississippi Deltain Jim Crow-luvun ajan. Se on tehty yhdessä yhdessä yhdessä Supernatural Forcesin kanssa.
Other films that have done well are Hamnet, One Battle After Another and Marti Supreme. Hamnet has been nominated eight times, with its star Jessie Buckley shortlisted for Best Actress. Laurie Borg, Hamnets executive producer, told us how he was feeling shortly after getting the news. Truthfully, delighted. I think when we made this little film, we never thought, I honestly never thought we'd get what we've got today. So it's been...
It's rather been a marvellous five minutes. The entertainment journalist Sandra Manetti spoke to Louis Vaughan Jones about the shocks, the campaigning and of course the snubs.
Oscar nomination day is like Christmas morning for movie fans. It's a mix of anticipation, delight and disappointment. Now, here in Los Angeles for six months now, people have been campaigning for these Oscars with the fervor of a presidential campaign. You know, I was the other day at the Frankenstein Museum.
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