The latest short-form news audio from FSN Bureaus worldwide
Sex offenders are grooming children on Instagram more than on any other online platform.
That's according to research by a UK charity, who are calling for new laws to force social media firms to do more to protect children.
Jessica King reports from London.
IN: The National Society
OUT: SOC
DUR: 40 secs
CLIP: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0103-instagram-jk-gen.mp3
The English city of Salisbury is being declared decontaminated almost a year after a nerve agent attack.
Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter were poisoned with Novichok on the 4th March last year. Mr Skripal's house and 11 other potentially affected sites are soon to be declared safe.
Our correspondent Jessica King has more:
IN: Military teams
OUT: SOC
DUR: 38 secs
GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0103-novichok-jk-gen.mp3
Thousands of South Koreans gathered downtown Seoul on Friday to mark the centennial of Korea's Independence Movement against colonial Japan.
Bruce Harrison reports from the capital.
IN: " A familiar rallying … "
OUT: SOC
DUR: 1:09
GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/freedomfighters-bh-generic.mp3
A familiar rallying cry.
NAT SOUND [Koreans shouting 'manse'!]
On these same streets 100 years ago, Koreans also shouted manse, or long live, as they declared their independence from Japan.
Millions would march and thousands would die as Japan launched a brutal, nationwide-crackdown on the independence movement that began on March first, 1919.
President Moon Jae-in honored the freedom fighters at a speech downtown.
But he also focused on the next one-hundred years.
He said South Korea will take a leading role to secure peace.
Moon said he hopes to resume projects with North Korea, including tourism and a joint light-industry complex just north of the border.
His remarks come just a day after President Donald Trump and leader Kim Jong-un failed to reach a deal at their summit in Hanoi.
Ever optimistic, Moon said when there is progress on denuclearization, Seoul will form a committee to create economic achievements that help both Koreas.
SOC
There's growing momentum in the European Peoples Party to expel Fidesz, the Hungarian party led by Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
More and more parties in the EPP fear keeping Fidesz in will cost crucial votes in the upcoming European election.
Our Europe Correspondent Kevin Ozebek has more from Brussels.
IN: Two parties…
OUT: STND OUT
DUR: :40
GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0218eu-ko-generic.mp3
Another Conservative Member of Parliament in the UK has resigned.
The farming minister quit the government over Theresa May's promise to allow MPs a vote on delaying Brexit, if her deal is rejected.
Jessica King has more from London.
IN: George Eustice is...
OUT: SOC
DUR: 34 secs
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0228-eustice-jk-gen.mp3
Net migration to the UK from non-EU countries is at its highest level for 15 years.
Net migration is the difference between the number of people arriving and the number of people leaving a country throughout the year.
These latest figures show more people from outside of the EU came to the UK than left between September 2017 and 2018.
UK Correspondent Natalie Powell reports.
IN: The latest net migration
OUT: SOC
DUR: 40 seconds
GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0228netmigration-np-generic.mp3
The South Korean government had high expectations for the Hanoi Summit. But President Donald Trump and leader Kim Jong-un abruptly ended their summit with no deal. Seoul has said it's disappointed but hopeful for future talks. As Bruce Harrison tells us, the reaction among the public was similar.
IN: 'Disappointment downtown … '
OUT: SOC
DUR: 0:59
GENERIC: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/kimtrumphanoi-bh-generic.mp3
Disappointment downtown.
SOT, Korean, Mr. Kim, retiree
Mr. Kim, a retiree, said the Hanoi summit was a vain effort, and President Trump probably went home in a bad mood.
So, he says, it's going to take a long time for Trump to strike a deal with leader Kim.
For weeks, South Korea's government built up hope there would be progress toward peace.
President Moon Jae-in is expected to announce a grand new policy for engagement with North Korea.
That will be difficult, if not impossible, if the U.S. doesn't ease sanctions.
And amid domestic economic troubles, recent polling shows South Koreans are losing interest in the peace process.
But the fact that Kim and Trump are even talking offers hope to some.
SOT, Korean, Mr. Park, retiree
Mr. Park, another retiree, believes they'll eventually sign a deal.
He said North Korea's poor economy will force Kim to make the right choice.
For Washington, that choice would be Kim giving up his weapons.
But there was no indication in Hanoi Kim is ready to do that.
SOC
Britain's Labour party say they will back another EU referendum.
It comes as their alternative Brexit plan was once again defeated in the Commons.
Jessica King reports from London.
IN: The UK's Shadow
OUT: SOC
DUR:35secs
CLIP: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0228-labour-ref-jk-gen.mp3
The French government has condemned the Dutch government's move to take its holding in Air France-KLM to 14 per cent.
That means the Dutch government now has equivalent shares to France in the airline group - something Paris says is unacceptable.
Elena Casas reports from Paris.
IN: Assessments…
OUT: SOC
DUR: 38s
The Vietnam summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un has collapsed, with no agreement on denuclearization.
At a news conference, President Trump claimed the North Koreans demanded that all American sanctions be lifted in exchange for decommissioning at least some of the country's nuclear facilities.
Our US Correspondent Simon Marks reports.
IN: "The summit's collapse….."
OUT: "….Otto Warmbier"
DUR: 28 seconds
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0228presser-marks.mp3