2026-02-12
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Live from London, this is the Globalist with me, Emma Nelson.
A very warm welcome to today's programme.
Coming up with violence, a key concern, we'll look at the Bangladeshi elections,
the first
since the uprising two years ago and a moment when the country could find a stable footing.
Also ahead in the next 60 minutes, we're in Germany as attendees of the Munich Security Conference,
battler Lufthansa strike to get to the event.
And when you kill an animal, it's important to eat all part of it.
It's also a sort of a political position.
The chef at one of Paris' most beloved restaurants, Bistro Paul Baer,
talks to Monaco Radio about nose-to-tail eating.
Plus the papers,
and we hear from our team in Milan as our coverage of the world around the Winter Olympics continues.
That's all coming up on The Globalist, live from London.
First, a look at what else is happening in today's news.
The Canadian police say the shooter who killed eight people in rural British Columbia had a history of mental health issues.
The messaging service WhatsApp says the Russian government has attempted to fully block the encrypted app and the Republican-controlled US House of Representatives has backed a resolution in favour of ending tariffs on Canadian goods.
Stay tuned to Monaco Radio throughout the day for more on these stories, but first,