00:00Venezuelan opposition leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Corina Machado has returned
00:05to her home country after nearly a year in exile and several failed attempts at going
00:09back.
00:11Machado had covertly left Venezuela in December last year to receive her Nobel Peace Prize.
00:17Weeks later, US forces seized long-time leader Nicolás Maduro and took him to New York to
00:22face criminal charges.
00:24The US has since backed Maduro's deputy, Delce Rodriguez, as interim president, striking
00:30a massive oil deal between the two countries.
00:33Speaking after Machado's return was announced, Trump appeared to be taken by surprise and
00:38refused to back the opposition leader.
00:41I don't know anything about her, but I think she's a very nice woman.
00:44She gave me her Nobel Prize, so how can I say anything else?
00:55U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio later appeared to contradict Trump, claiming that her return
01:01was facilitated by U.S.-backed transition talks.
01:05Machado has called on Venezuelans to take to the streets and has demanded a date for presidential
01:10elections.
01:11Her return raises questions about what role she will play in talks over Venezuela's future,
01:16leader, which have moved forward without her direct involvement.
01:25A rebirth for France.
01:26That is what Marine Le Pen promised as she unveiled the broad outlines of her presidential
01:30platform before thousands of supporters this Sunday in Orleans.
01:53The national rally candidate was introduced by party president Jordan Bardella, who is positioning
01:58himself to become Marine Le Pen's Prime Minister in the event of a victory.
02:03I want to say it solenely to the French and French.
02:07The choice that you will make in this presidential election is the most important of all the
02:12history of the V Republic.
02:14At the start of her speech, a commotion was observed in one of the stands.
02:18Later, the Union of Jewish Students of France stated that they had held up a sign in reference
02:23to Mediapart's revelations about antisemitic writings attributed to Jordan Bardella.
02:30The rally drew 8,500 supporters according to organizers.
02:59The future belongs to us.
03:01Those were the last words of Marine Le Pen.
03:04In the end of this day of Congress of the Rassemblement National, launching the presidential campaign
03:13of Marine Le Pen.
03:15For sure, the 8,500 people set to be gathered here are absolutely convinced, and the master
03:24word was Renaissance.
03:27Rebirth, renewal, and the recipes for that that she described alongside Jordan Bardella was
03:35basically toughening, increasing security, toughening immigration control, being stricter
03:42on crime, especially crime committed by foreign people, as they said.
03:55UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has said Britain should have an honest discussion about possibly
04:00restoring the European Union's free movement rule.
04:04He told British media that immigration has changed since Brexit and that people previously
04:09often came to Britain for a few years before returning home, meaning the so-called revolving
04:15door was not working anymore.
04:17Immigration was one of the main issues in the 2016 Brexit referendum when Britain's voted
04:22to leave the EU.
04:25Burnham has committed to his predecessor Keir Starmer's election-winning manifesto, which
04:29ruled out free movement with the EU, as well as single-market membership or a customs union.
04:35Any major change could therefore wait until after the next general election, expected in 2029.
04:42Burnham said he could not see himself recommending that Britain join the Euro or the Schengen area.
04:48He is due to meet EU leaders in Brussels on 20 November to discuss closer ties.
04:54Reform UK leader Nigel Farage called his comments a total betrayal of Brexit Britain.
05:00And I have to say...
05:05Israel has said that all land crossings in the occupied West Bank will close on Tuesday,
05:10when the country holds its legislative elections.
05:13The Israeli military also said Palestinian workers would be barred from entering parts of the West Bank
05:18from Sunday to Monday, with some exceptions.
05:21The move comes after two Israeli soldiers were killed by a Palestinian gunman in Hebron earlier this week.
05:28Israeli forces have since carried out searches, detained people and demolished buildings in the area.
05:37Palestinian news agency Wafa reported that more than 200 families had been displaced from Hebron over three days,
05:43with around 2,500 people removed from their homes.
05:48Israel's military said civilians were allowed to leave through designated screening points,
05:52and that no one was forced to evacuate.
06:00Meanwhile, thousands protested against the Israeli government in Tel Aviv on Saturday ahead of the election.
06:08The rally was organized by a group representing families of victims and hostages
06:13taken during the Hamasdet attacks of October 7, 2023.
06:27At the Guggenheim Bilbao Museum there is a new exhibition of Steve McQueen 66-76-26.
06:34It is a reference that filmmaker and artist makes to the song Wild is the Wind performed by two artists,
06:41Nina Simone and David Bowie in 1966 and 1976.
06:51McQueen heard that song 30 years ago and dreamt to use it in his work.
06:56This exhibition is a sound sculpture, installation with no image, link between the decades,
07:01the emotion of love and understanding.
07:03But particularly now, things seem very turbulent.
07:06And I think when things are very turbulent, the things that you hold on to are the things which are
07:10precious to you,
07:10which is love.
07:11And again, I don't want to sound sort of corny, but it's important,
07:14because that's the basis of us all in one way, shape, form or the other.
07:18That's what we crave and that's what we need.
07:20So to come back to a certain kind of understanding of love is important.
07:26At least for me.
07:30Knowing the lyrics are so important to the artist, it is not necessary for the visitor to be familiar with
07:36it,
07:36or even Simone Bowie or McQueen at all, to experience this exhibition.
07:44This is an exhibition that's very experiential.
07:47It's about feeling.
07:49It's about being present.
07:50It's about slowing down and just receiving something.
07:59Steve McQueen's sound installation at Guggenheim Bilbao Museum is open until the 30th of February, 2027.
08:24I think wind is a force that we don't see and we usually feel and we make the force visible.
08:31So we want people to feel the power of the wind and we put them in the position that they
08:36activate the wind.
08:48Well, all our work is this merger between nature and self-developed technologies to make a healthy relationship with our
08:57technological developments of our time.
09:00And bind us together, create an infernal feeling of belonging, communicating together instead of pushing us away from each other,
09:10what a lot of tech does.
09:11So I think it's very important to keep working on these sculptures like this.
09:23I think we emphasize on the importance of the wind and how dependent we are on the wind, what a
09:28creative force the wind is.
09:30This is really about noticing the forces in nature and being aware of them and live alongside them instead of
09:37just have this as an external thing.
09:46Would you let a humanoid robot into your home to do the cleaning in San Francisco that now costs around
09:5226 euros an hour?
09:54American startup Tom Robotics has developed a humanoid cleaner designed to tackle the same everyday chores a person would.
10:01It's a humanoid, so it can do basically everything a human can do. It can vacuum clean, it can mop
10:08the floor, it can wipe kitchen counters, it can dust off some shelves.
10:16Tau Robotics launched a service about a month ago. More than 50 homes have already been cleaned and there is
10:22now a waiting list for people wanting to try it.
10:27It's exciting. The fact that it stumbles a little bit almost makes it endearing. It's a little bit like watching
10:32a child and I think that's kind of like how it's entering society.
10:36It's not about expecting it to be completely perfect, but the fact that it can climb back up after it
10:41falls or like pick something up that drops.
10:43It's like the error correction that kind of makes it like seamless and kind of like in my home.
10:49But the robot isn't working alone yet.
10:51A human operator controls it remotely, seeing the home through its cameras as it carries out each task.
11:00Tau Robotics says its robot still cannot match the speed or ability of a human cleaner.
11:06But for some customers, taking a little longer is worth it if the robot handles the jobs they would rather
11:11avoid.
11:13I don't want to clean the toilet. I'm willing to wait a little bit more and read a book or
11:17do some work.
11:18So I'm very excited. It's like a glimpse of the future.
11:21For now, that glimpse of the future comes in one-hour slots.
11:25Tau Robotics says it hopes to offer longer cleaning sessions as the service develops.
11:30And cleaning is only the beginning of its ambitions.
11:34The company eventually wants its humanoid robots to help with some repairs and maintenance and even elderly care.
11:40The company is also the last 3.
11:40And cleaning that comfort рублей.
11:42You
