00:00Five people in Ukraine have been injured in a Russian strike targeting the
00:04southeastern city of Zaporizhia including two Red Cross workers. A four
00:11year ceasefire has ended in Yemen as government forces launched a major
00:15offensive against the Houthis near the Bab El-Mandeb Strait. Francis Halson
00:21wins the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics for catching rare cosmic particles in
00:27Antarctic ice. Five people were injured in a Russian strike on one of the bridges
00:34over the Dnipro River in Ukraine southeastern city of Zaporizhia overnight
00:38into Tuesday. Local authorities said that among those injured were two members of
00:43the Red Cross and they, along with the three others wounded, were transferred to
00:47hospitals for treatment. Officials added that the bridge has been temporarily
00:51closed for traffic pending repairs. Ukraine State Emergency Service also reported
00:56that a Russian drone struck a high-rise residential building in the region,
01:00damaging apartments. Rescuers evacuated residents, including children and
01:05elderly people, from the building, which they said parts of were engulfed in flames.
01:10The attacks are part of what Kiev says is a heightened Russian campaign to target
01:14primarily civilians and increase their suffering. Ukrainian President Volodymyr
01:19Zelenskyy recently revealed that Kiev obtained documents detailing Vladimir Putin's new
01:23doctrine, which allegedly authorizes Russian forces to carry out broader strikes against
01:28civilians and civil infrastructure this upcoming winter.
01:34A search is underway in the Black Sea for the crew of a cargo ship that sank after drones struck
01:39two commercial vessels in Bulgaria s exclusive economic zone. Bulgarian Prime Minister
01:44Ruman Radev called the incident unacceptable.
01:47In Varna, it is absolutely impossible to attack in the Bulgarian, exclusively economic zone.
01:56It is a very difficult punishment of the international rights and the national part of the sea.
02:21The attacks happened early on Tuesday, around 7 nautical miles east of the town of Biala.
02:26The crew of the Bulgarian ferry Dios Kuria saw an explosion and sail to the scene,
02:31finding an overturned lifeboat and life jackets but no crew members.
02:36Officials have not said how many people were aboard the sunken ship.
02:39A second vessel caught fire after being struck.
02:42All 18 crew members were rescued, 11 Turkish and 7 Indian nationals.
02:47Bulgaria has deployed naval and aerial assets for the search operation.
02:52Authorities have not said who launched the drones.
03:01Government forces in Yemen, backed by a Saudi-led coalition, have launched a major offensive to retake areas around the
03:08Bab el-Mandeb Strait from the Houthis.
03:13Officials say they have already captured the key town of Dubaab, just north of the strait, and that 100 fighter
03:20jets are supporting the operation.
03:22The strait is a vital shipping route linking the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, with around 12%
03:28of global trade passing through it.
03:32But the Houthis have hit back.
03:34They claim missile and drone attacks on Riyadh's international airport, an oil refinery and military bases across southern Saudi Arabia,
03:42who are awaiting reinforcements.
03:45Pakistan and Turkey have agreed to deploy troops to the kingdom, though no numbers or timeline have been given.
03:51The fighting has ended a four-year ceasefire.
03:54The World Health Organization says at least 959 people have been killed so far, and that about 174,000 have
04:02fled their home.
04:04UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres says he is deeply concerned by the escalation.
04:17U.S. President Donald Trump said that additional threats prompted the abrupt removal of its B-1 bombers from the
04:23Royal Air Force Base in Fairford.
04:25Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said the decision was made as to not tempt the enemy into
04:31an attack.
04:33Yeah, I think we can say that. I mean, they didn't fly out by accident. Yeah, no, but there were
04:40some threats, and rather than tempting the enemy, we'll capture the enemy and beat the enemy, but why should we
04:47leave them there? So we moved them around a little bit, not very far.
04:51The aircraft were deployed at the base since March after London granted Washington permission to use it to launch defensive
04:57strikes into Iran.
04:58The base came under threat last week when concerns were raised after individuals in white vans acting suspiciously were reported
05:06to authorities initially perceived to be a terror plot.
05:10Six London-based Bretons were arrested and subsequently released on bail, one of them a dual UK-Iranian national, pending
05:17further investigations and much to Trump's disapproval.
05:21Authorities say no explosives were located in the suspect's vans, but a quantity of petrol was recovered.
05:28UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham stressed, however, that there were strong indications that Tehran had a hand in the attack,
05:34allegations Iran vehemently rejected.
05:41Around 30 demonstrations by secondary school and university students are planned for Tuesday in France.
05:48These young protesters are calling for more staff and funding for the national education system.
05:53They are criticizing overcrowded classrooms, the failure to replace teachers and the dilapidated state of school buildings.
06:00There is a sense of anger, but the priority for these secondary school pupils is nonetheless to hold peaceful rallies.
06:08We need to really differentiate the educators of the lycees.
06:11Because, no, I'm not going to say that in the lycees there is not necessarily a lycees.
06:16Just, we need to differentiate them.
06:19Because, in any case, I know that we mobilise, like 99% of the lycees in France are a pacific
06:26mobilisation.
06:26They really want to make sure they are taken seriously and not just to be on the right side of
06:32the road with the lycees.
06:33These protests are taking place against a backdrop of tension.
06:38The Minister for Education, Édouard Giffray, has stated that since the start of the protests,
06:4385 members of teaching staff have been injured, as have 215 pupils and 715 members of the police force.
06:53I'm here in the heart of Paris where, as you can see behind me,
06:56policemen and teaching staff are attempting to clean up a fire which was started when bins were set alight outside
07:03the school in central Paris.
07:05We've seen these kinds of scenes regularly over the past weeks as part of the student-led school strikes which
07:12are going on across the country.
07:14Later today, we are expecting major protests to take place in the capital and across the country,
07:20where unions, trade unions, will march alongside students to demand better conditions
07:26and for the list of requirements that they've set out to the government to be met.
07:35The riot police used tear gas and a water cannon on protesters outside Kosovo's parliament on Monday night
07:42after lawmakers ended their session without passing a bill to limit the powers of the country's war crimes court.
07:49During the hours-long standoff, demonstrators denounced the sentencing last month of former President Hashim Taci
07:56for war crimes committed during the 1990s War of Independence against Serbia.
08:02Taci and three other senior guerrilla figures received heavy sentences
08:06after being found criminally responsible for murders, illegal arrests, torture and cruel treatment
08:12carried out by Kosovo Liberation Army fighters.
08:14The verdict prompted outrage and rallies in the Balkan country,
08:19where the four men are widely seen as heroes of the independence struggle.
08:23The bill would strip the Kosovo Specialist Chambers of the power to try war crimes
08:28and crimes against humanity committed during the war between ethnic Albanian guerrillas and sub-armed forces.
08:36Its jurisdiction would instead be limited to crimes committed inside Kosovo in the immediate aftermath of the war.
08:48Quebec's separatist Parti Cubicois has won the provincial election,
08:52returning to power for the first time in more than a decade.
08:57But it fell short of a majority.
08:59The party was on track for nearly 60 seats, short of the 64 needed in the 127-seat National Assembly.
09:08That means a minority government will be formed dependent on opposition support.
09:14Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon said he heard the message from voters,
09:19but still promises another independence referendum, but not while Donald Trump is in office.
09:25But a referendum is an opportunity to decide by himself.
09:31It's a gesture of democracy.
09:33It's no other way to determine our national future.
09:39And it's normal to ask ourselves the question
09:42at the light of our linguistic and cultural decline
09:45accelerated over the last years,
09:47but also in the legitimate perspective
09:53The outgoing coalition having near Quebec suffered a heavy defeat.
09:58Its leader, Christine Frechette, conceded and took full responsibility.
10:03And let's say this was not a vote for independence,
10:07but one aimed at getting rid of the CAQ.
10:11Support for leaving Canada currently sits at around only 30%.
10:17Prime Minister Mark Carney congratulated the winner
10:20and said Ottawa is willing to work with the new government.
10:30The Nobel Prize in Physics goes to a detector buried in the ice at the South Pole.
10:35Built to catch some of the most elusive particles in the universe.
10:41Belgium-born physicist Francis Halzen has won the 2026 prize
10:46for his work on the Ice Cube Neutrino Observatory.
10:49A cubic kilometer of Arctic ice fitted with light sensors
10:53built to catch neutrinos.
10:57These can be described as rare particles from the far reaches of the universe
11:01that can reach Earth without changing direction or losing energy,
11:06thus carrying unique information.
11:10The Academy says his work has paved the way for a new kind of astronomy.
11:15The Big Bang wouldn't have happened.
11:18Halzen, who is 82 and teaches at the University of Wisconsin-Madison,
11:22first proposed the idea in 1988.
11:24The detector was completed in 2011.
11:28He said the prize comes as a great surprise
11:31and expressed his hope that it reflected well
11:34on the courageous people who joined him at the start of his journey.
11:38that eventually makes you and I.
11:41The perspectives, the background was discovered.
11:41Oh, see how many people joined?
11:42Well, he's got for per ανα hijo.
11:42At once, there has been a stage of irony in the background
11:42and he was a mulher,
11:42and you didn't have anyの abilities being real.
