Oasis performed a concert at Manchester’s City of Manchester Stadium during their 2005 world tour. The 1-hour-14-minute programme was first shown on 31 October 2026 and is available to stream for 11 months.
Key Facts
The concert took place at the City of Manchester Stadium.
Oasis performed as part of their 2005 world tour.
The programme runs for 1 hour and 14 minutes.
It was first shown at 10:50 p.m. on 31 October 2026.
The programme is available for 11 months.
The listing warns of strong language and flashing images.
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The episode discusses Prime Minister Andy Burnham saying he is open to a formal UK apology for the country’s role in the transatlantic slave trade, while ruling out financial reparations. It also covers King Charles III’s Caribbean tour and comments by former Chancellor Rachel Reeves and current Chancellor John Healey on UK politics and the economy.
Key Facts
The episode was published on 1 November 2026 and runs for 39 minutes.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he was open to the possibility of a formal UK apology for the transatlantic slave trade.
Burnham ruled out financial reparations.
King Charles III began a tour of the Caribbean and acknowledged the “great suffering of the past.”
The episode discusses former Chancellor Rachel Reeves writing about the UK rejoining the EU.
It includes an interview with current Chancellor John Healey after the Budget.
The programme is BBC Newscast, presented by Laura Kuenssberg and Paddy O’Connell.
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Filmmaker and war correspondent Zarina Zabrisky spoke with France 24 about events over the past 24 hours involving Oleshky, a Russian-occupied town in Ukraine. Residents evacuated from Oleshky crossed into Ukraine and reunited with family members.
Key Facts
Zarina Zabrisky has lived and reported in Ukrainian-controlled Kherson for three years.
Zabrisky discussed recent events with France 24 journalist Gavin Lee.
Residents of Russian-occupied Oleshky were evacuated from their hometown.
The article’s cover caption shows evacuees crossing the Belarus-Ukraine border in Ukraine’s Chernihiv region on October 31, 2026.
A related news headline says Oleshky residents reunited with family after an evacuation operation.
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Ruchira Ranasingha, a Sri Lankan woman, has been stuck in the Cook Islands for three years after leaving New Zealand on immigration advice and then losing her visa status. New Zealand and Australia have refused her transit visas, leaving her without a feasible route home to Sri Lanka, where she hopes to attend her son’s wedding.
Key Facts
Ranasingha left Sri Lanka in 2018 and later worked as a caregiver in Hong Kong.
She went to New Zealand in December 2022 and applied for asylum, saying she feared threats from lenders in Sri Lanka.
New Zealand granted her an asylum seeker open work visa for one year.
After her employer sought to sponsor an employment visa, she says an immigration adviser told her to leave New Zealand and apply from overseas.
Her employment visa application was rejected, and New Zealand authorities said she had breached her existing visa conditions by leaving the country.
New Zealand rejected three applications for a transit visa; Australia also refused her a transit visa.
The Cook Islands has limited international flights, and the other available routes require biometric information in New Zealand before visas can be processed.
Ranasingha says her son is getting married in November and her mother has been repeatedly hospitalized with worry.
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King Charles plans to address the lasting effects of the transatlantic slave trade in a speech to Commonwealth leaders in Antigua on Tuesday. Buckingham Palace said he would speak with honesty and sorrow, while stressing that decisions about a formal UK apology belong to the government.
Key Facts
The King is on the final leg of a Caribbean tour in Antigua.
He is scheduled to speak at the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting on Tuesday.
Buckingham Palace said the speech would address the lasting pain of the transatlantic slave trade.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he was open to the possibility of a formal UK apology for slavery.
The UK government has not formally apologized for slavery or offered reparations, according to the article.
Buckingham Palace said the King had not changed his speech in response to Burnham's comments.
The Palace said decisions on an apology are matters for the government, not the King.
During the tour, the King also visited a site linked to the 1823 Demerara Slave Rebellion in Guyana.
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Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk defended his government’s move to change control of the constitutional court, saying it was needed to restore the court’s ability to operate. The dispute prompted protests and criticism from opposition figures, while legal experts questioned whether the government’s procedure was lawful.
Key Facts
Government-backed judges suspended the court’s PiS-appointed chief judge and deputy on Friday.
The move sparked street protests, and riot police guarded the court building.
President Karol Nawrocki has refused to swear in five judges approved by parliament.
Tusk said the court as shaped by the former Law and Justice government was not a genuine court.
The Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights said the legal basis for the temporary suspension was questionable.
Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski said the alternative was an unconstitutional shift to a presidential republic.
Nawrocki held talks with politicians from several parties on Saturday, but no breakthrough was reported.
The confrontation comes ahead of next year’s parliamentary election, which polls suggest could be close.
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Dutch authorities rescued 38 men from a motorless rubber boat drifting off Zeeland province. Two Sudanese men were arrested on suspicion of people smuggling; officials have not determined where the boat came from or where it was headed.
Key Facts
The boat was found off the coast of Zeeland, in the southwest of the Netherlands.
None of the men aboard wore a life vest.
Thirty-six of the men were from Afghanistan, and two were from Sudan.
Authorities suspect the two Sudanese men of smuggling people and arrested them.
Military police said such boats are rarely found in Dutch waters.
Dutch authorities planned to open an investigation on Sunday.
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Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the U.S. Embassy in London to oppose the UK government’s ban on Palestine Action and show support for the group. Reports confirmed 139 arrests, most on suspicion of expressing support for a proscribed organisation, meaning a group banned by law.
Key Facts
Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the U.S. Embassy in London.
The protesters opposed the UK government’s ban on Palestine Action.
Protesters showed support for Palestine Action.
Reports confirmed 139 arrests.
Most arrests were made on suspicion of expressing support for a proscribed organisation.
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The U.S. Embassy in Moscow warned of a credible threat of a mass-casualty event at the Tsaritsyno Museum Reserve on October 31, 2026, and urged people to avoid the site. Russia’s Federal Security Service said it received information from the United States and was taking action; Canada also repeated the warning.
Key Facts
The U.S. Embassy identified the Tsaritsyno Museum Reserve in southern Moscow as the potential target.
The embassy said the U.S. government was coordinating with Russian authorities.
The museum reserve’s grounds were temporarily closed after the warning, according to Russian state news agency Tass.
The FSB confirmed receiving information from the United States through established cooperation channels.
Russian authorities did not publicly identify suspected perpetrators or disclose details of the potential attack.
Canada repeated the warning and advised its citizens against travel to Russia, citing the war in Ukraine and terrorism risks.
The warning follows the March 2024 attack at Crocus City Hall, which killed 149 people and injured hundreds.
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South Korean content creator and single mother Cho Seung-yeon, 37, held a ceremony with close friends to mark the end of her marriage and the start of a new chapter. She told the BBC she wants to challenge stigma around divorced women and define herself beyond marriage; her online post about the ceremony drew backlash.
Key Facts
Cho Seung-yeon is a South Korean content creator and single mother.
Cho is 37 years old.
She held a ceremony to mark the end of her marriage.
She invited close friends to the ceremony.
Cho described the event as marking the start of a new chapter.
Her post about the ceremony received backlash.
Cho told the BBC she wants to challenge stigma around divorced women.
She said she wants to reclaim an identity beyond marriage.
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About 320,000 people joined protests over living costs and public services across France on Saturday, according to the interior ministry; organizers estimated nearly half a million. Most marches were peaceful, but clashes and tear gas were reported in several cities as authorities prepared for possible overnight unrest.
Key Facts
The interior ministry estimated 320,000 demonstrators nationwide, including 70,000 in Paris.
Organizers put nationwide turnout at nearly half a million.
The protests were the third consecutive weekend of demonstrations.
Protesters included students, trade union members and some Yellow Vest supporters.
Demonstrators cited living costs, fuel prices, inflation and strained public services.
Police used tear gas in Lyon and Toulouse and dispersed groups in Paris.
Authorities reported tensions in Marseille, but said calm had returned by nightfall.
France’s top administrative court upheld a ban on a proposed march route between Nation and Bastille in Paris.
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Nigeria is investigating two suspected Ebola cases in the northeast. The individuals have been isolated, and health authorities are tracing contacts and conducting laboratory tests; the cases are not confirmed. The suspected cases follow an imported case reported in Nigeria on October 20, linked to the Bundibugyo strain circulating in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
Key Facts
Nigeria’s Centre for Disease Control and Prevention announced the two suspected cases on Saturday.
Both individuals have been isolated while authorities identify and list their contacts.
Laboratory testing is under way, and officials said suspected cases are not confirmed Ebola infections.
On October 20, Nigeria reported its first Ebola case in more than a decade, involving a Swiss woman who had traveled from Uganda and tested positive.
The woman and her husband, a Swiss diplomat, were evacuated to Switzerland on Monday.
The Bundibugyo strain has been reported in the DRC, Uganda, France, Kenya and Nigeria.
The DRC outbreak began in May and has produced more than 10,300 confirmed cases across eight provinces, according to the article.
The article says there is no approved treatment or vaccine for the Bundibugyo strain, while vaccine trials are under way.
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Qatar rejected Israeli allegations that it interfered in Israel’s election, calling them a disinformation campaign. The claims prompted a debate on Al Jazeera’s Inside Story.
Key Facts
Israel alleged that Qatar interfered in its election.
Qatar rejected the allegations.
Qatar called the allegations a disinformation campaign.
The allegations prompted a debate on Al Jazeera’s Inside Story.
The article does not provide details about the alleged interference or evidence for the claims.
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A 35-year-old man was charged with explosives and firearms offences after police searched properties in north Belfast. He is due to appear at Belfast Magistrates’ Court on Monday.
Key Facts
The man faces two counts of possessing explosives under suspicious circumstances.
He was also charged with possessing a prohibited weapon described as a device that discharges electricity or noxious gas.
Police searched properties in the Shankill Road and Edwina Street areas on Friday and Saturday.
Officers seized suspicious devices and other items for forensic examination.
Residents evacuated as a precaution have been allowed to return home, and police have lifted all cordons.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland asked anyone with relevant information to call 101 and quote reference number 261 30/10/26.
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Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan urged Russia and Ukraine to stop attacks on civilian ships in the Black Sea. Erdogan and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy agreed to work on a grain corridor, while U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the United States is reviewing proposals to help resume grain shipments.
Key Facts
Erdogan and Zelenskyy met in Istanbul and discussed Black Sea security.
Erdogan said attacks on civilian vessels were unacceptable, regardless of who carried them out.
Zelenskyy said he and Erdogan agreed to work on a Black Sea grain corridor.
Turkiye has sent Russia and Ukraine a proposal to stop attacks on shipping, but Ankara said neither side had acted on it.
Rubio said there was growing international interest in a limited Black Sea ceasefire to protect grain and energy shipments.
Rubio said the United States was reviewing proposals from Turkiye and India to restart grain shipments.
Erdogan said Turkiye was ready to support diplomatic efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war.
The Kremlin said the next round of Russia-Ukraine-U.S. talks was planned for November in the United Arab Emirates.
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Tens of thousands of young people joined demonstrations across Germany on Saturday, organized by the group “GenZ regelt!” They called for more education funding and protested the cost of living; most marches were peaceful during the day, but clashes broke out in several cities in the evening.
Key Facts
Demonstrators gathered in cities across Germany on October 31, 2026.
The group “GenZ regelt!” organized the nationwide protests.
Protesters called for more funding for education and raised concerns about the cost of living, school conditions and government spending cuts.
The marches drew inspiration from youth movements in France and Italy.
Police said some protesters threw fireworks, stones and bottles at officers and emergency workers.
Police used water cannon and pepper spray in cities including Frankfurt, Hamburg, Cologne and Leipzig.
Several police officers were injured, and police made several arrests.
Demonstrators in Berlin carried signs including “Merz must go,” referring to Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
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Police fired tear gas and clashed with protesters on the outskirts of Paris during the third weekend of nationwide demonstrations over the rising cost of living and poor public services. France’s interior ministry said more than 320,000 people demonstrated nationwide and at least 290 were arrested.
Key Facts
The demonstrations took place for a third weekend across France.
Protesters cited the rising cost of living and poor public services.
Police fired tear gas and clashed with protesters on the outskirts of Paris.
France’s interior ministry reported more than 320,000 participants nationwide.
At least 290 protesters were arrested, according to the ministry.
Police estimated that about 70,000 people joined the demonstration in Paris.
Authorities prepared for the protests after violence, rioting and looting two weeks earlier.
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Hundreds of residents evacuated from Russian-occupied Oleshky in Ukraine’s Kherson region and arrived in Chernihiv on Saturday. Evacuees described worsening shelling, shortages of food and dangerous travel routes, while worrying about residents still in the city.
Key Facts
Russia seized Oleshky during the first days of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
Residents said shelling, drone attacks and mines made daily life and escape dangerous.
Olha and Viacheslav said they crossed minefields earlier this month while looking for food.
A humanitarian ceasefire in the Kherson region enabled an evacuation, according to the article.
Residents had a four-hour window on Friday to leave; 25 buses were arranged for up to 750 evacuees.
The evacuees travelled through Russian-occupied territory to southern Russia, then flew to Belarus before reaching Chernihiv.
Authorities estimated that up to 6,000 people remained in Oleshky and nearby areas, including about 1,700 in the city itself.
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Palestinian farmers in Beita, in the occupied West Bank, harvest olives before dawn while watching for Israeli settlers and preparing to flee in case of an attack. The article says more than 200 settler attacks have been recorded since September and describes olive harvesting as a dangerous activity for Palestinians.
Key Facts
Farmers in Beita begin picking olives at 5 a.m.
Farmers place stones on roads as barricades.
Farmers keep watch for Israeli settlers while harvesting.
They prepare to flee if they are attacked.
More than 200 settler attacks have been recorded since September.
The article identifies the area as the occupied West Bank.
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A temporary truce in Ukraine’s Kherson region enabled civilians to leave Russian-occupied Oleshky and cross into Ukrainian-held territory, where families and aid groups welcomed them. Ukrainian officials have not disclosed how many people evacuated, while Melania Trump said the convoy could safely evacuate more than 750 people.
Key Facts
The rescue operation began on Friday, and evacuees crossed into Ukrainian-held territory on Saturday.
The truce began early Tuesday and was expected to last through Sunday evening.
Residents described shortages of staple food and dangers from drones and landmines in Oleshky.
About 2,000 people were estimated to remain in the city when the truce took effect; they could leave for Ukrainian- or Russian-held territory or stay with replenished supplies.
Ukrainian authorities have withheld the number of evacuees and details of their route.
Melania Trump said on Friday that the humanitarian convoy could safely evacuate more than 750 people.
Ukraine’s human rights ombudsman said evacuees ranged from just over one year old to 94 and brought pets.
Relatives and volunteers from the Red Cross, Doctors Without Borders and World Central Kitchen met evacuees at the border.
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