There’s a lot that can go wrong with a car. From your engine to your transmission to your tires to your brakes, it can feel like you’re always bringing your car into the shop. For some car owners, that convinces them to forgo trips to a service station, but that can be very dangerous. Here are some vehicle warning signs you shouldn’t ignore.
Temperature or Thermometer Light
When you spot this warning light on your dash, don’t think twice. Pull over as soon as you can and turn off your engine. This little indicator tells you that your engine is overheating—continue driving, and you risk severe damage. While there may be a minor issue like a stuck thermostat or malfunctioning temperature sensor, you can’t ignore the possibility of your engine overheating.
Unusual Smells
If you smell gasoline after filling up your tank, you probably just splashed a bit onto your shoes. If you notice strange smells unconnected with a trip to the gas station, that’s cause for immediate concern. Gasoline odors and burning smells without an obvious source mean a trip to a professional.
Brake Warning Light
You can’t drive safely without functioning brakes. A brake light can indicate either low brake fluid or an electronic problem in your braking system. A leak in your brake line may seem like there isn’t a problem until you’re suddenly without stopping power, so pull over and call a tow truck once you notice the warning light.
Noises While Accelerating
Everyone knows that cars go, “vroom,” and “beep beep,” but if you notice sounds other than these, there’s something wrong. If you hear air leaking or whistling sounds while accelerating, there might be a serious problem with your exhaust. To avoid breathing in exhaust fumes, bring your car to a mechanic as soon as possible.
Now that you know these vehicle warning signs you shouldn’t ignore, keep you and your loved ones safe and take your car into the shop!
Mon, 20 Jan 2025 16:00:00 GMT Experts have warned of the warning ... ignore in your car, especially during the winter. With long-range forecasts predicting freezing, wet and windy conditions across the UK, temporary insurance ...
Thu, 12 Dec 2024 16:00:00 GMT Experts have warned of the warning lights you should never ignore in your car, especially during the ... have reminded drivers of the warning signs they should pay immediate attention to.
Remarks to the Security Council by António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations, on practicing multilateralism, reforming and improving global governance.
Excellencies,
I thank Minister Wang Yi and China for convening this important discussion.
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the United Nations.
Born out of the ashes of the Second World War, our organization was the result of a global commitment to “save succeeding generations from the scourge of war.”
It also signaled a commitment to an entirely new level of international cooperation grounded in international law and our founding Charter.
To help countries move past the horrors of conflict to forge sustainable peace.
To tackle poverty, hunger and disease.
To assist countries in climbing the development ladder.
To provide humanitarian support in times of conflict and disaster.
To embed justice and fairness through international law and respect for human rights.
And to work through this Council to push for peace through dialogue, debate, diplomacy and consensus-building.
Eight decades later, one can draw a direct line between the creation of the United Nations and the prevention of a third world war.
Eight decades later, the United Nations remains the essential, one-of-a-kind meeting ground to advance peace, sustainable development and human rights.
But eight decades is a long time.
And because we believe in the singular value and purpose of the United Nations, we must always strive to improve the institution and the way we work.
We have the hardware for international cooperation — but the software needs an update.
An update in representation to reflect the realities of today.
An update in support for developing countries to redress historical injustices.
An update to ensure countries adhere to the purposes, principles and norms that ground multilateralism in justice and fairness.
And an update to our peace operations.
Excellencies,
Global solidarity and solutions are needed more than ever.
The climate crisis is raging, inequalities are growing, and poverty is on the rise.
As this Council knows well, peace is getting pushed further out of reach — from the Occupied Palestinian Territory to Ukraine to Sudan to the Democratic Republic of the Congo and beyond.
Terrorism and violent extremism remain persistent scourges.
We see a dark spirit of impunity spreading.
The prospect of nuclear war remains — outrageously — a clear and present danger.
And the limitless promise of emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence is matched by limitless peril to undermine and even replace human thought, human identity and human control.
These global challenges cry out for multilateral solutions.
The Pact for the Future you adopted in September is aimed at strengthening global governance for the 21st century and rebuilding trust — trust in multilateralism, trust in the United Nations, and trust in this Council.
At its heart, the Pact for the Future is a pact for peace — peace in all its dimensions.
It puts forward concrete solutions to strengthen the machinery of peace, drawing from proposals to the New Agenda for Peace that prioritize prevention, mediation and peacebuilding.
The Pact seeks to advance coordination with regional organizations, and ensure the full participation of women, youth and marginalized groups in peace processes.
And it calls for strengthening the Peacebuilding Commission to mobilize political and financial support for nationally owned peacebuilding and prevention strategies.
The Pact also includes the first multilateral agreement on nuclear disarmament in more than a decade…
New strategies to end the use of chemical and biological weapons…
And revitalized efforts to prevent an arms race in outer space and advance discussions on lethal autonomous weapons.
It also calls on Member States to live up to their commitments enshrined in the UN Charter, and the principles of respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity and the political independence of states.
It reaffirms unwavering commitment to abide by international law and prioritize the peaceful settlement of disputes through dialogue.
It recognizes the role of the United Nations in preventive diplomacy.
It reinforces the need to uphold all human rights — civil, political, economic, social and cultural.
It calls for the meaningful inclusion of women and youth in all peace processes.
And it specifically calls on this Council to ensure that peace operations are guided by clear and sequenced mandates that are realistic and achievable — with viable exit strategies and transition plans.
But the Pact does even more for peace.
Full remarks: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/sg/statement/2025-02-18/secretary-generals-remarks-the-security-council-the-maintenance-of-international-peace-and-security-practicing-multilateralism-reforming-and-improving-global-governance
Published: 19th Feb 2025 02:00:11 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: CARICOM, Security Council & other topics - Daily Press Briefing | United Nations
Noon Briefing by Stéphane Dujarric, Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
---------------------------------
Highlights:
- Secretary General
- Security Council
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- DR Congo/Human Rights
- Sudan
- UNRWA
- Occupied Palestinian Territory
- Gaza
- Lebanon
- Yemen
SECRETARY-GENERAL
On Wednesday, the Secretary-General will attend the 48th Regular Meeting of the Conference of the Heads of Government of the Caribbean Community, better known as CARICOM. He will speak at the opening ceremony, which will take place tomorrow evening in Bridgetown, Barbados.
Underscoring that the Conference’s theme this year – Strength in Unity – which is truly a theme for our times, the Secretary-General is expected to highlight three key areas where, together, we must drive progress – peace and security, the climate crisis and sustainable development.
On Thursday, the Secretary-General will have a closed session with CARICOM Heads of Government, to exchange views on pressing issues in the region, including Haiti.
While in Bridgetown, the Secretary-General will hold a bilateral meeting with Prime Minister Mia Mottley of Barbados. He will also meet other leaders on the margins of the conference.
The Secretary-General will leave New York very early tomorrow morning and he will be back in New York on Thursday.
SECURITY COUNCIL
The Secretary-General spoke at today’s Security Council meeting on multilateralism and improving global governance. He said that we have the hardware for international cooperation — but the software needs an update.
He said that the Pact for the Future adopted in September is aimed at strengthening global governance for the 21st century and rebuilding trust — trust in multilateralism, trust in the United Nations, and trust in this very Council.
The Secretary-General noted that the Pact recognizes that the Security Council must reflect the world of today, not the world of 80 years ago. It also sets out important principles to guide this long-awaited reform. This Council should be enlarged and made more representative of today’s geopolitical realities, the Secretary-General said.
He also urged Security Council members to continue working to overcome differences and focus on building the consensus required to deliver the peace for all people.
Full Highlights:
https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=18%20February%202025v
Published: 18th Feb 2025 06:44:57 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: From Ground Zero - Global Event featuring Oscar-shortlisted Film | United Nations Movie Society
On Friday, 21 February 2025, the UN Movie Society of the United Nations Staff Recreation Council - dedicated to advancing UN global causes through the transformative power of storytelling, will present an event featuring excerpts from the 2025 Oscar-shortlisted International Feature Film, FROM GROUND ZERO. The programme will be broadcasted live & on demand on the global channels of the United Nations - UN Web TV and UN YouTube.
FROM GROUND ZERO was filmed during the devastating war in Gaza, during which – according to the United Nations Relief and Work Agency (UNRWA) - over 48,000 Palestinians have been reportedly killed since October 7th, 2023 - the vast majority of them children, women and the elderly. And many more are feared missing under the rubble. Sadly, 273 UNRWA colleagues have also been killed since the war began.
In under two hours, the film weaves together 22 short films created by 22 courageous Palestinian filmmakers living and surviving in Gaza over this past year. While pulling from the rubble of their homes and their cities, these filmmakers have come together to share these stories with us – mixing dramatic storytelling, documentary, and animation. FROM GROUND ZERO is a moving and compelling story about resilience and the human spirit. The very existence of this film is remarkable, given the dangerous circumstances that existed on the ground at the time of filming. It is a portrayal of resilience and the human spirit that explores the importance of storytelling in a powerful way.
On this occasion, the event will be opened with remarks delivered by H.E. Mr. Riyad H. Mansour, Ambassador and Permanent Observer of the State of Palestine to the United Nations. In addition, remarks by Director Rashid Masharawi will be featured.
Movies hold the unique power to promote universal ideals, principles, and values so deeply enshrined by the United Nations - including peace, development, respect for human rights, cultural appreciation, the dignity of the human person, and equal rights for all. Founded at the United Nations Headquarters by Brenda Vongova, the UN Movie Society is committed to championing the goals and values of the United Nations through the universal language of motion pictures.
Published: 18th Feb 2025 02:51:05 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ukraine: Global impact of the war is felt far beyond - DPPA Briefing | United Nations
On the tenth anniversary of the Minsk Agreements, US representative John Kelley told the Security Council that returning to Ukraine's pre-2014 borders was “an unrealistic objective,” while musician and peace activist Roger Waters welcomed United States President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin talks on Ukraine as “a move in the right direction.”
Briefing Council members on the situation in Ukraine, Assistant Secretary-General for Europe, Central Asia, and the Americas Miroslav Jenča said the ten-year anniversary of the Minsk Agreements has taught us that “agreeing on the ceasefire or the signing of an agreement alone do not ensure a durable end to the violence,” and “ensuring that the conflict does not reoccur and does not escalate will require genuine, genuine political will and understanding of its multidimensional complexity for Ukraine and for the region.”
Waters expressed hope that, “maybe there is a glimmer of light at the end of this dark tunnel of war. It's come three years and hundreds of thousands of priceless lives too late.”
Russian Ambassador Vasily Nebenzya told the Council that “the Minsk agreements were something which the Western sponsors of the Kiev regime needed purely as a smokescreen to provide armaments to Ukraine and to prepare it for war with Russia.”
Nebenzya said, “had the Minsk agreements been implemented in good faith by Ukraine and its sponsors, there would have been nothing, nothing of what subsequently transpired would have occurred.”
The Russian Ambassador said, “diplomacy has finally been actively brought into the game. And opportunities have emerged for the prompt end to the hot phase of the Ukrainian crisis,” and referring to the Minsk Agreements said, “what lessons do the present negotiators need to draw from the process which so abjectly failed three years ago?”
The US representative, for his part said, “we want a sovereign and prosperous Ukraine, but we must start by recognizing and then returning to Ukraine's pre-2014 borders is an unrealistic objective. Chasing this illusionary goal will only prolong the war and cause more suffering. A durable peace for Ukraine must include robust security guarantees to ensure the war will not begin again. This must not be Minsk 3.0.”
UK representative Barbara Woodward said, “the conditions for a just and lasting peace which protects Ukraine's security, sovereignty and independence” must be create, and stressed that “Ukraine's voice must be at the heart of any negotiations.”
Ukraine’s representative Khrystyna Hayovyshyn said, “weak agreements will not bring real peace, they will only lead to the greater war. That is why we are working with our partners to find strong and effective solutions. Peace cannot be bought, especially not at the expense of law and principles, especially principle of territorial integrity and sovereign equality. This cannot be replaced with appeasement. History offers many relevant examples. Our task is to avoid repeating past mistakes, as the cost of those mistakes is more blood, suffering and destruction.”
Today’s meeting coincided with the tenth anniversary of resolution 2202, which endorsed the now-defunct Minsk agreements of 2015 signed by the representatives of European security pact, the OSCE, Russia, Ukraine and leaders of the pro-Russian separatists in the occupied east of Ukraine following Russia’s annexation of Crimea.
The unanimously adopted resolution included a package of measures as its annex, including an immediate and comprehensive ceasefire in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of Ukraine, as well as the withdrawal of all heavy weapons by both sides by equal distances to create a security zone.
Published: 18th Feb 2025 04:00:02 By: United Nations
Sudan’s ruinous civil war is approaching its third year, leaving a legacy of malnutrition, massive population displacement and chronic insecurity. As the UN system prepares to launch a call for record funding of $4.2 billion to support aid operations in the country, here are some of the main things to know about what have been described as “the largest and most devasting displacement, humanitarian and protection crises in the world today”.
Published: 17th Feb 2025 10:49:23 By: United Nations
CNN Video: A$AP Rocky found not guilty in assault case
A California jury has found A$AP Rocky not guilty of two felony counts of assault with a semiautomatic firearm, stemming from a 2021 shooting incident with a former friend in Los Angeles.
Attorneys for the hip-hop artist and actor, who is the longtime partner of the singer and businesswoman Rihanna, had argued the weapon was a prop gun that only fired blanks. A$AP Rocky did not testify in the trial.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 01:54:31 By: CNN
CNN Video: A$AP Rocky found not guilty in assault case
A California jury has found A$AP Rocky not guilty of two felony counts of assault with a semiautomatic firearm, stemming from a 2021 shooting incident with a former friend in Los Angeles.
Attorneys for the hip-hop artist and actor, who is the longtime partner of the singer and businesswoman Rihanna, had argued the weapon was a prop gun that only fired blanks. A$AP Rocky did not testify in the trial.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 01:40:09 By: CNN
CNN Video: Trump falsely blames Ukraine for starting war with Russia
After top US and Russian officials began peace talks without Ukrainians at the negotiating table, President Donald Trump criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and continued to repeat Russia’s talking points about the war.
#cnn #news #shorts
Published: 19th Feb 2025 01:06:29 By: CNN
CNN Video: White House says Musk is not in charge of DOGE
CNN’s Brianna Keilar presses Stephen Miller, key Trump adviser and White House deputy chief of staff for policy, on DOGE, asking who, if not Elon Musk, is in charge of the newly formed department. #CNN #News
Published: 19th Feb 2025 12:38:50 By: CNN
CNN Video: Pope Francis has pneumonia in both lungs, Vatican says
Pope Francis has pneumonia in both of his lungs following a CT scan in the hospital where he’s been receiving care for several days now, the Vatican said. CNN was outside the hospital in Rome when several supporters visited with candles and prayers for the Pope's health. #cnn #news #popefrancis #thepope #rome #italy
Published: 19th Feb 2025 12:26:32 By: CNN
BBC News Video: Trump tells Ukraine “You should have never started the war, you could have given up land” | BBC News
Donald Trump has blamed Ukraine for Russia’s invasion of its neighbour. Speaking after talks between US and Russia on ending the war, the US President told Ukraine: “You should have never started it, you could have made a deal … I could have made a deal that would have given them almost all of the land.”
Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022 after issuing demands that it should never join the NATO alliance, starting a war that has caused hundreds of thousands of military and civilian casualties.
Mr Trump comments came after senior US and Russian diplomats met in Saudi Arabia for the first time in many years, to discuss ending the war. Ukraine and European nations were not represented at the talks. The US and Russia agreed to press ahead with negotiations to end the conflict.
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said efforts to end the war must be "fair" and involve European countries including Turkey.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Sarah Smith, Tom Bateman, James Waterhouse, Steve Rosenberg and Jonathan Beale.
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#BBCNews
Published: 18th Feb 2025 11:06:53 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: How can the US and Russia negotiate a peace deal without Ukraine? | BBC Newscast
Russia and the US hold peace talks in Saudi Arabia, but a noticeable absentee was any representative of Ukraine.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergi Lavrov and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio have agreed to appoint teams to start negotiating the end of the war in Ukraine after talks in Saudi Arabia. Speaking after, Lavrov said his country wouldn’t accept peacekeeping forces from Nato countries in Ukraine.
Are relations between Russia and the US thawing? And are we on the brink of a deal? We speak to the BBC world affairs editor, John Simpson.
And, President Trump has said he wants access to Ukraine’s rare minerals. But what exactly are they? We speak to Dr Julie Klinger, author of Rare Earth Frontiers: From Terrestrial Subsoils to Lunar Landscapes.
You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.
You can join our Newscast online community here: https://discord.gg/NbuxWnmY
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For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news
#Ukraine #Russia #BBCNews
Published: 18th Feb 2025 10:00:17 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Investigators look into cause of Toronto Delta plane crash | BBC News
Investigators are looking into what made a Delta plane crash land and flip over at Toronto's Pearson Airport on Monday, an incident all 80 people on board survived.
Airport CEO Deborah Flint said investigators will be reviewing the aircraft on the runway for the next 48 hours, adding that this was "not the time" to speculate on the cause of the crash.
The Delta Air Lines flight from Minneapolis skidded along the runway with flames visible before it came to a halt upside down.
Twenty-one people were injured, of which 19 have been released from the hospital, authorities said on Tuesday. The two patients do not face life-threatening injuries.
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#Toronto #BBCNews
Published: 18th Feb 2025 07:46:16 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Is Avowed a sign players are happy with shorter games? | BBC News
Many will be delving into the world of Eora as Avowed is launched on Xbox and Xbox Game Pass - but back on Earth, the reality is that just 10% of gamers complete video games.
Speaking to BBC Newsbeat, Obsidian's game director Carrie Patel revealed how they've tried to make Avowed friendly for both seasoned RPG gamers and the casual, time-restricted players.
Carrie also revealed how Obsidian decided against making an MMORPG and what the future looks like for Obsidian under Microsoft's umbrella.
Credit: Avowed, Obsidian Entertainment, Microsoft
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For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news
#Avowed #XboxGamePass #Gaming #BBCNews
Published: 18th Feb 2025 06:00:12 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Passengers escape after plane flips on Toronto runway. #Toronto #Plane #BBCNews
A Delta Airlines plane flipped upon arrival at Toronto’s Pearson Airport and ended up on its roof Monday, injuring 17 people.
Toronto Pearson International Airport (CTV )
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Published: 18th Feb 2025 04:52:25 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Passenger Films Lucky Escape From Delta Plane Crash in Toronto
This is the moment a Delta flight flipped onto its roof while landing at Toronto Pearson Airport on Monday.
CCTV footage shows the moments the plane attempted to land… and crashed on a snow-covered runway.
The Bombardier CRJ-900 jet turned completely upside down as it hit the ground.
Officials say all 80 people on board were evacuated, but at least 18 were hospitalised.
Three passengers, including a child, are in critical condition.
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Published: 18th Feb 2025 12:17:49 By: On Demand News
The Ukrainian military released this footage of a disastrous Russian assault in Kursk, a region inside Russia that has been partially held by Ukraine since August 2024.
Russian armoured vehicles flying the red flag of the defunct Soviet Union rolled through a Ukrainian minefield before being targeted from above by drones.
Soldiers of the ‘elite’ Russian 155th Naval Infantry Brigade marines were attacking a defensive line held by the Ukrainian 47th Mechanized Brigade.
After a Russian counterattack ramped up inside Kursk oblast in November 2024, Ukrainian troops have retained most of the 250-square-mile salient and will hope to use occupied Russian territory as a bargaining chip in any peace talks.
Elsewhere on the frontline of the conflict, Russia is making slow but costly gains.
Video posted by the Ukrainian 110th Mechanized Brigade shows another Russian attack destroyed in Donetsk.
While another clip supposedly posted by a Russian soldier shows a road in the same region littered with destroyed Russian military vehicles.
Both sides will hope to make gains that will put them in a strong negotiating position.
US and Russian officials are meeting in Saudi Arabia to discuss a diplomatic resolution to the conflict, but Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he would "never accept any decisions between the United States and Russia about Ukraine, never.”
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Published: 17th Feb 2025 04:28:57 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Raw Drone Footage Shows Destruction of Northern Gaza Strip
Drone footage reveals the staggering devastation in northern Gaza after 500 days of conflict. Captured over Jabaliya, the aerial images show entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble, with makeshift tents scattered among the ruins. Survivors walk through the destruction, searching for remnants of their lives.
This grim milestone marks 500 days since the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on southern Israel, which triggered one of the most devastating wars in recent history. The fighting displaced 90% of Gaza's 2.3 million residents at its peak. Although a fragile ceasefire has held for nearly a month, hundreds of thousands have returned to find their homes obliterated, human remains buried beneath debris, and unexploded ordnance posing constant danger.
The war has claimed over 48,000 Palestinian lives—predominantly women and children—according to Gaza's Health Ministry. As families attempt to rebuild amidst unimaginable destruction, this footage underscores the immense human and physical toll of war.
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Published: 17th Feb 2025 11:24:53 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Eyewitness Footage Captures M23 Rebels Advancing in Bukavu
This was the reception M23 rebels received as they marched through Bukavu on Sunday.
The Rwandan-backed group entered the outskirts of eastern Congo’s second largest city on Friday after seizing Goma last month.
Residents cheered and took pictures with fighters as they advanced by foot and vehicles to an unknown location.
Speaking to a crowd outside of South Kivu governor’s office, a leader of the armed group pledged to restore order.
#m23rebels #m23 #congo
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Published: 16th Feb 2025 04:42:52 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: Massive snowfall wreaks havoc on 2 inflatable Montreal-area sports domes
The collapse of Concordia University’s Stinger Dome is leaving some recreational soccer players in the lurch. Meanwhile, in Laval, Que., the Centre du Golf UFO deflated after snow tore through it, leaving a large hole.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 03:28:29 By: CBC News
CBC Video: What were the weather conditions when this Delta plane crashed?
What were the weather conditions at Toronto Pearson International when a Delta Air Lines flight crashed on the runway? CBC News meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe breaks down what we know and how pilots manage weather variables when landing.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 03:22:07 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Pope Francis has pneumonia in both lungs, Vatican says | Hanomansing Tonight
Family physician Dr. Indeveer Mahal breaks down the Pope's condition after the Vatican said that he had developed pneumonia in both of his lungs, as well as asthmatic bronchitis.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 02:23:26 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Questions remain about what caused Pearson plane crash | Hanomansing Tonight
Hanomansing Tonight breaks down what more there is to learn about the plane crash Monday at Toronto's Pearson International Airport.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 02:23:24 By: CBC News
CBC Video: How did a Delta plane crash-land upside down? | About That
How did a Delta Air Lines flight from Minneapolis land upside down on a runway at Toronto Pearson International Airport? Andrew Chang pieces together what we know about the moments that led up to the crash landing to try to understand how it happened.
Images provided by Getty Images, Reuters and The Canadian Press.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 19th Feb 2025 01:38:39 By: CBC News
International Video: ‘Concern’ for British couple Detained in Iran
The family of a British couple who have been detained in Iran, said their situation was causing ‘significant concern’.
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Craig and Lindsay Foreman were reportedly detained in January but Iran’s state-run media revealed this week they had been accused of security-related offences.
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Published: 15th Feb 2025 05:07:22 By: Channel 4 News
International Video: M23 rebels, Congo riches and war in the DRC | Explained
M23, a Rwanda-backed armed rebel group, are fighting in the Democratic Republic of the Congo - and they’re gaining ground.
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They made headline news early in January when they took the largest city in the east, Goma. Now, reports say their troops have entered the second-largest city in the region, Bukavu.
M23 have formed an alliance with other groups who say their ultimate goal is to topple the DRC’s President Felix Tshisekedi and rule the country.
For some, that’s cause for celebration. For others, it’s yet another brutal phase in a devastating conflict that has spanned decades.
The group says it is fighting to defend the rights of the Tutsi ethnic group - who were brutally slaughtered in the Rwandan genocide of 1994.
But the Congolese government says M23 is the puppet army of its neighbour and enemy Rwanda, sent to plunder the country’s mineral wealth.
We’re going to tell you what’s really driving today's conflict between M23 and the Congolese army and how the outcome of the war could have implications for millions of people.
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Published: 15th Feb 2025 02:00:53 By: Channel 4 News
Victims of one of the world’s largest displacement crises in the DRC are packing up for a fresh journey into the unknown.
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The Bulengo camp on the outskirts of Goma is home to around 200,000 people. But after seizing the area two weeks ago - the M23 rebel group has now told them all to leave.
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Published: 14th Feb 2025 04:13:30 By: Channel 4 News
International Video: Munich car ramming: 28 injured in ‘suspected attack’
World leaders are now descending on Germany, where Ukraine's future will be centre stage at the Munich Security Conference, which starts tomorrow.
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But ahead of that, and ten days before German elections, the city has been shaken by a car ramming.
A car driven by a 24-year-old Afghan asylum-seeker ploughed into a protest by striking workers, near Munich Central Station.
28 people were hurt, including children, in the incident on Seidlstraße, which police are treating as a suspected attack.
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Published: 13th Feb 2025 07:36:12 By: Channel 4 News
International Video: Ukraine war: Trump works with Putin as Nato and Europe sidelined
Russia is rejoicing after President Trump ripped up three years of US policy on the war in Ukraine.
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At a NATO meeting today his defence secretary denied that the concessions to Vladimir Putin he announced yesterday were a betrayal of Ukraine. Pete Hegseth said it's now up to Europe to protect itself and Ukraine from Russia.
After last night's 90 minute-long call between President Putin and President Trump, it seems both the Europeans and Kyiv may be sidelined in any peace talks over Ukraine - despite them insisting they should be involved.
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Published: 13th Feb 2025 07:34:28 By: Channel 4 News