that includes almost four children. —— four —— four. the number of palestinians killed in the ground is more than one and 70. we'll bring you all the latest from our correspondents on the ground shortly. but first i want to bring you up—to—date with a developing story happening in the uk. because a political row over pro—palestinian protests has escalated, after the home secretary wrote a controversial newspaper article for the times, attacking the police and branding protesters �*hate marchers�*. suella braverman said london police are softer on left wing protesters than other groups, largely ignoring what she called �*pro—palestinian mobs�* — even when they break the law. we are hearing that downing street says it did not clear the article, while labour has accused the home 0ur political correspondent peter saull reports. another pro—palestinian march like this in london is planned this weekend, on armistice day. but not at the same time as the commemoration and away from the cenotaph. the police believe the risk of major unrest is not high enough to warrant calling it off. there is an almighty row about in westminster, though, with the home secretary at its heart. take a look at the language suella braverman uses here in an article for the times. she writes... she goes on... and then adds... she was called to explain herself in the commons but the policing minister went on her behalf, explaining that suella braverman was with a close family member who has been having an operation. this weekend should first and foremost be about remembering those who gave their lives in defence of this country. any disruption to remembrance services would be a completely unacceptable and an insult to their memory. i have confidence the metropolitan police and other police forces will ensure this weekend passes off police fully and without disruption. —— peacefully and without disruption. the home secretary's political opponents were not holding back, though. she is deliberately inflaming community tensions in the most dangerous of ways. she is encouraging extremists on all sides, attacking the police when she should be backing them. it is highly irresponsible and dangerous and no other home secretary would ever have done this. a key question here is whether or not the prime minister sanctioned the home secretary's words. and this morning, downing street confirmed that rishi sunak did not clear the article, with number 10 adding that it was looking into what had happened. for now, though, we are told she does still have the full confidence of the prime minister but beyond westminster, there are wider concerns about the impact of words will have on the ability of the police to do theirjob. it is fraught with difficulties and there is a heavy political element to many of the things police in london have to tackle. but the police are not political. they must police without fear or favour. their operational independence is in is extremely important. this is a politician who knows how to get tongues wagging and maybe, just maybe, she has one eye on being conservative leader one day. but is her current position on increasingly shaky ground? pete saull, bbc news. we will bring you developments as soon as they happen let's take you back to gaza. has been telling us about particularly by near the al quds hospital. communication is very difficult but he has been speaking to people and there has been a big gun battle the area. it was heavily bombed but it is now being bombed from sea and by artillery units on the ground. definitely intensifying as we can see here in gaza city. this route to evacuate south has now closed it troops are battling hamas fighters in the streets, so there are lots of developments. with the latest, here's our middle east correspondent yolande knell. the exodus continues, on foot, with donkeys or using their last drops of fuel, gazans from the north are arriving in the south of the strip again today after israel's military opened up the road. israel's fire power is on display in the very north. while gun battles still rage, it says it is making progress in its mission to depose hamas but the islamist group has already lost control here. the bbc was among the media giving a close—up view of the fighting behind israeli lines. it is not an operation, it's a war. it's going to last time, it will take us time. until hamas no longer exists. at the biggest hospital in gaza in its biggest city, they are feeling the israeli forces close in and rushing to deal with the wounded. growing hardships here are pushing more residents to flee. but this is where they have been told to move to and it's also seeing deadly air strikes. nowhere feels safe in gaza, life is upended. thousands are now living under canvas, including this family, who came south with their cats after their home was bombed. it is hard to contemplate the future. translation: all the luxury of life that we had is gone. _ there is no pleasure any more. we do our laundry by hand, we go and fetch water. we are having trouble everywhere we go and there no cleanliness. meanwhile, more close quarters fighting and destruction. this was the occupied west bank today after israel killed palestinians in what it called a counterterrorism raid. as the war in gaza reaches a critical point, the whole region remained on edge. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. we can cross live now to mark lowen in southern israel. late afternoon just three kilometres from gaza where we could see some smoke rising in the distance from israeli air strikes as they continue and intensify their battle for gaza city, entering close quarters battle is with hamas who are firing rocket propelled grenades from tunnels against israeli positions. if intensifying inside gaza city while the israeli defence forces have opened the window of an evacuation today for six hours in orderfor us in the north of gaza to midsouth south down the main road going down into southern gaza in order to avoid some of the worst fighting. we will receive a numbers from the israeli defence for their caucasians how many travel 50 yesterday according going to be use that road to evacuate south and one and a half million are now despised according to the un inside gaza earlier i spoke to our correspondent in southern gaza rushdi abualouf and i asked him whether he is seeing an increased arrival of people fleeing from the north of gaza today. thousands of people arrived today since the opening hour was a little bit bigger from nine o'clock until four o'clock, but thisjourney is really miserable for the people. i met a couple of them today who arrived to this camp here in nasser hospital. people were walking for about 3—4 kilometres because there is no access for cars or any sort of transportation, so the people have to walk. i saw a father who was carrying his son over his shoulder in the heat of the sun — which is unusual weather here in gaza in november. it's really about 30 degrees in gaza. but, yes, people under the sun were walking carrying their kids, some of their belongings if they can, and they made thisjourney into south. why? because the fighting in south gaza is really intensifying. taking very serious fight near the al quds hospital in gaza. it's the tal al—hawa area, it's a neighbourhood in the south—west of gaza. as the tanks advance very close to the hospital and people there, very few people remain in the area and communication is really hard, but i was talking to someone who fled this morning and he said it was a real gun battle in the area. most of the buildings around that neighbourhood were from the beginning of israeli attack on gaza following the hamas cross—border attack. this area was heavily bombed from air for days and now it's been bombed from sea and from artillery units in the ground. the picture that i saw, it's really showing hundreds of targets has been, like, destroyed in this building. this area is considered, you know, most of the wealthy people, they live here. it's quite a new area that was built 25 years ago, most of the buildings are 7—storey buildings or compounds in the area. most of the buildings were either completely flattened to the ground or hit, some of the great damage to some of the building. the fighting also intensified near beach camp. beach camp is the only refugee camp in gaza city with about 60,000, 70,000 people living in that camp. most of them left but people are still there and people were, many bodies are under their houses according to the health ministry here. fighting in that direction is north—west of gaza. it's all around the coastal road where all of the fighting is going on, but also the tanks are advancing from another position, which is south of the city, so now most of the tanks are surrounding significant part of the gaza city and they're advancing hard into the al quds hospital where about 14,000 people are taking hospital the shelter, as well as 100 patients. yesterday, the hospital said that they can't move people, they can't move patients from the hospital because there is no road around it is not damaged. that is where the focus of the fighting is but there is also growing concern about another area where there have been clashes in the last few hours and days, the occupied west bank, the other part of the post on the there have been deadly crashes they are morning. paul adams is live with us from jerusalem what is the latest from the west bank you are hearing? this is another in — the west bank you are hearing? this is another in a _ the west bank you are hearing? this is another in a whole series of israeli — is another in a whole series of israeli raids that have been going on in various parts _ that have been going on in various parts of— that have been going on in various parts of the — that have been going on in various parts of the west bank since this whole _ parts of the west bank since this whole crisis in gaza began more than a month_ whole crisis in gaza began more than a month ago— whole crisis in gaza began more than a month ago seems to have been one of the _ a month ago seems to have been one of the bigger ones we are told as many— of the bigger ones we are told as many as— of the bigger ones we are told as many as ten palestinians were killed injenin, _ many as ten palestinians were killed injenin, they went into the tightly packed _ injenin, they went into the tightly packed refugee camp in the early hours _ packed refugee camp in the early hours. drones were apparently used to target— hours. drones were apparently used to target buildings there and we certainly— to target buildings there and we certainly heard sounds of quite a lot of— certainly heard sounds of quite a lot of gunfire in the camp. janine is a piece — lot of gunfire in the camp. janine is a place where the israelis were operating — is a place where the israelis were operating earlier in the year. jenin — operating earlier in the year. jenin it— operating earlier in the year. jenin. it is— operating earlier in the year. jenin. it is worth seeing that in a pattern— jenin. it is worth seeing that in a pattern of— jenin. it is worth seeing that in a pattern of raids that have been going _ pattern of raids that have been going on— pattern of raids that have been going on up and down the west bank throughout this whole period as the israetis _ throughout this whole period as the israetis go — throughout this whole period as the israelis go after members of hamas but also _ israelis go after members of hamas but also some of the other local brigades — but also some of the other local brigades and in the case ofjenin the jenin — brigades and in the case ofjenin the jenin brigade which is not affiliated particularly to anyone palestinian faction but is very much the key— palestinian faction but is very much the key militant in force in that city _ the key militant in force in that ci . ~ . , the key militant in force in that ci . . ., , , ., the key militant in force in that city. what is your assessment of whether the _ city. what is your assessment of whether the violence _ city. what is your assessment of whether the violence in - city. what is your assessment of whether the violence in the - city. what is your assessment of| whether the violence in the west bank is playing into and impacting calculations over whether the palestinian authority and control there in the west bank could potentially have some kind of role to play in running gaza in the future? . , . ., , to play in running gaza in the future? . ,. ., , ., future? that is certainly what the americans and _ future? that is certainly what the americans and others _ future? that is certainly what the americans and others in - future? that is certainly what the americans and others in the - americans and others in the international community are saying that when— international community are saying that when the word is over in gaza at the _ that when the word is over in gaza at the palestinian authority led by mahmoud abbas should have a central role in _ mahmoud abbas should have a central role in the _ mahmoud abbas should have a central role in the governing of gaza but how we — role in the governing of gaza but how we get from where we are today to that _ how we get from where we are today to that point is the 60 question. will the — to that point is the 60 question. will the palestinian authority or anyone — will the palestinian authority or anyone associated with it or want to ride the _ anyone associated with it or want to ride the gaza on the back of an israeti — ride the gaza on the back of an israeli tank no what would be the kind of— israeli tank no what would be the kind of transition that allows for some _ kind of transition that allows for some kind — kind of transition that allows for some kind of change of leadership in gaza will_ some kind of change of leadership in gaza will it _ some kind of change of leadership in gaza will it involve local plans and local tribes. gaza will it involve local plans and localtribes. how gaza will it involve local plans and local tribes. how will gaza will it involve local plans and localtribes. how willthe gaza will it involve local plans and local tribes. how will the pa be introduced if it is. is there an appetite _ introduced if it is. is there an appetite in ramallah to take control of a place _ appetite in ramallah to take control of a place so at destroyed. so many questions _ of a place so at destroyed. so many questions about the political future of gaza _ questions about the political future of gaza and at the moment i don't think— of gaza and at the moment i don't think anyone either in ramallah or lon- think anyone either in ramallah or long israeli leaders knows precisely how any— long israeli leaders knows precisely how any of— long israeli leaders knows precisely how any of that is going to work. paul— how any of that is going to work. paul adams thank you. huge questions that will loom large for the israelis and palestinians about how they can rebuild a shattered gaza after all of this and who can take control in order to provide long peace and security the sun is just beginning to go down over gaza that magic hour at the end of the afternoon and a little cross over my back it is an a sense the of this time of the afternoon which is in such contrast to the darkness and horrors on the ground inside gaza. the w says there is now a rapid risk of disease spreading diarrhoea chickenpox respiratory diseases spreading as a people have a lack of access to clean water and food and desperately needed aid. we will continue to bring you all the latest developments on the grounds in gaza from our teams in southern israel and the wider region but for now i will hand you back to london it is quite surreal to see that magic hour. ~ . ., ., ., ., , hour. we have heard from authorities in gaza that — hour. we have heard from authorities in gaza that 2812 — hour. we have heard from authorities in gaza that 2812 palestinians - hour. we have heard from authorities in gaza that 2812 palestinians have i in gaza that 2812 palestinians have been killed. we will bring you all the latest on the israel gaza war stay with us around the world and the the uk this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a breakthrough in talks between the rail delivery group and the rmt union has been announced, which could pause any possible industrial action for the next six months. union members will now vote on the proposals — which include job security guarantees and a backdated 5% pay rise for last year. a study to assess whether blood tests could help diagnose people with very early alzheimer's disease is being launched by the nhs. experts say spotting the condition much sooner means people could have more support and new treatments to slow the disease. currently, there is no single test for alzheimer's, and patients can wait years for a diagnosis. the shell oil company is suing the environmental group greenpeace, after activists climbed aboard a production platform being towed to the north sea. greenpeace says it has been asked to pay more than $2 million. more on all these stories on the website. you're live with bbc news. the former home secretary, priti patel, has begun giving evidence to the covid inquiry. she's said the home office had "no role" in drafting covid regulations and that was the job "solely" of the department for health and social care throughout the pandemic. she was in the job throughout the pandemic and left government in september last year. priti patel was also asked about how the uk border was secured during the pandemic. she described the time in january 2020 as "fraught", saying that discussions about borders were in some ways political, as well as focused on public health. all the evidence and the documents that have been supplied to the inquiry show that very clearly and the advice that i received and i think was shared widely across government at the time showed that it would have a minimal impact in terms of preventing the spread of the virus, in terms of community transmission and importantly, i also recall receiving advice to me that it would not actually even assist the nhs in terms of preparation, the time that they would need in terms of coping around the number of people that were coming in to the nhs. and i think there are a couple of important points to make. around the documentation and the evidence and the advice that was being provided. the advice is one aspect of this, but actually, coming back to the practicalities of trying to put in technical measures to, i think the term was used "heat test" people that were coming through the border, the government did not have that capability, and that became self evident very early on. i was picking up conversations and information from particularly cabinet office in some of the meetings that we were involved in there that they did not have the technical capability. then, of course, there would be a murky area about who would have responsibility for what and would you then bring in public health officials? is it going to work? how much information can you actually operationalise at the border and would that be practical? and then of course i was heavily involved in, this would be of no great surprise, i was heavily involved in the discussions around critical supplies. so even speaking to counterparts in europe for example, our french colleagues, and my colleagues in border force, paul lincoln's team in particular, they would be speaking to their opposite numbers in france primarily because we could see pressures in france at their border and all sorts of restrictions that they were encountering that could actually have a pretty devastating impact upon critical goods and supplies coming to the united kingdom. and, of course, that would have ramifications whether it was in the nhs, food supplies, all sorts of things, so we had a lot of intensive work across government taking place, very specifically in that area. the chief executive of mcdonald's in the uk is to be questioned by mps over allegations of a toxic workplace culture at the restaurant chain. it follows a bbc investigation in which more than 100 current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harrassment, racism and bullying. 0ur employment correspondent zoe conway reports. ed is studying for his a—levels. he started a newjob at mcdonald's at the beginning of the year. he says that very soon, one of the senior managers at the store repeatedly pestered him for sex. ed was 16. this happened in front of others when he would pass it off as banter. but then, behind closed doors, in the fridge or the crewroom, or the stockroom, when no—one else was there, he would very much give the impression that he was being absolutely serious. the harassment went on for several months, until ed quit in april. i would get really upset about going into work and i would cry a lot before my shifts. and...yeah. injuly, a bbc investigation revealed that more 100 current and recent mcdonald's employees alleged a toxic culture of sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying at the company. steve reid contacted the bbc injuly about what he said was a sexist and bullying culture at the store his daughters worked at. liv decided to quit at the beginning of the summer. she says one of the senior managers was openly racist about a new employee. there was a member of staff, fairly new to the store, about two or three weeks in, and she was sikh, and there was a comment made about how it was her type of people that bomb us. you're still working there. yeah. has it changed since liv left? it's exactly the same. the behaviour is still as she left, exactly the same. it hasn't changed. in a statement, alistair macrow, the ceo of mcdonald's uk and ireland said... "i initiated a company—wide programme of independent investigations, auditing of our complaints processes, reviews of our codes of conduct, and, in a number of cases, full disciplinary hearings." mcdonald's prides itself on employing one of the youngest workforces in the country. its critics say it's failing in its duty to keep them safe. zoe conway, bbc news. the world's biggest survey on charitable work suggests that people in indonesia are the most generous with their money. the world giving index by the charities aid foundation survey questioned millions of people from 142 countries about their giving and charitable actions. indonesia, held on to its title as the �*world's most generous country�* for the sixth year in a row. ukraine was the second most giving, despite the war with russia. the uk was recorded as the 17th most generous country in the world, despite the cost—of—living crisis driving up food and energy prices. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it�*s turned into a classic sunshine and showers day, although the showers have been quite plentiful. you can see on our earlier satellite image all of these shower clouds pushing in from the atlantic. it�*s all being driven by an area of low pressure, the centre of which shows up very clearly as a curl of clouds to the north—west of the uk. as we go through the rest of the day, showers particularly focused in spots exposed to the wind, a strong wind at that across parts of south wales, south—west england and the channel islands. gusty conditions around the coast, not as many showers in eastern england or indeed in northern scotland. and then as we head through the evening, we will see further showers, particularly across northern and eastern coasts. and then a clutch of heavy showers moves across wales, down towards the south—west of england with a strengthening wind. but the further north you are, northern england, northern ireland, particularly scotland, a touch of frost for some, maybe some fog patches too tomorrow morning where the winds are light. but to the southwest of our area of low pressure, as the isobars squeezed together, we are going to see a swathe of strong winds, gales perhaps for parts of south west england and the channel islands through the first part of the morning. these heavy downpours moving out of wales and the midlands down into southern counties of england and then tending to swing away south—east as we go through the day. it�*s another sunshine and showers day, but this time the showers will be focused across the north coast of northern ireland, maybe down into north wales, northwest england, eastern coast of england. and then some more persistent rain could well push into the northeast of scotland. temperatures between seven and 12 degrees. through friday night, our area of low pressure continues to move eastwards and notice the isobars opening out. this is a slice of drier, calmerweather. such a frost for some of us on saturday morning could be some fog patches, too. some of that fog could be slow to clear, particularly across parts of scotland. could just see the odd shower up to the northeast, but most places dry with some spells of sunshine for armistice day. temperatures 6 to 11 degrees. and then into remembrance sunday, a bit of uncertainty about the timing of these weather fronts, trying to push in from the atlantic, the further north and east you are, well, it�*s going to be quite a murky start with some fog in places. some of that could really be quite slow to clear, but a decent chance of some dry weather, whereas further south and west we�*ll see outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic. but it will start to turn milder in the southwest corner. tinseltown back in business. actors sign a �*tentative deal�* with hollywood studios to bring to an end the longest strike in us entertainment history. plus — deflation fears. why falling prices in china could be a worry for the rest of the world welcome to world business report, i�*m ben thompson. we start in hollywood where the longest strike ever to hit the us entertainment industy could soon be over. the main screen actors�* union, sag—aftra, says it�*s reached a �*tentative�* deal with studio bosses to end the walk—out shortly, after 118 days on strike. the dispute over pay, conditions and the threat of artificial intelligence to performers�* livelihoods has paralysed production at film studios and streaming services. michelle fleury is in new york for us. we say a tentative deal but we have a few details of what it involves. yeah, some of the issues at the heart of this were complex, the actors new three—year deal includes, according to the studios, the largest increase in minimum wages in the last a0 years. but there are other issues, other things that came to the forefront as a result of the shift towards streaming. as part of that,
Related Keywords
Southern Gaza , Bbc News , Palestinians , Mark Lowen In Southern Israel , Thousands , News , Interviews , Reaction , Lucy Hockings , Move , Three , Some , People , South , Route , Others , Flags , Zones , Journey , Fighting , North , Window , Troops , Corridor , Vehicles , Fun , 50000 , Six , Military , Hamas , West Bank , Control , Grenades , Rocket , Palestinian Health Ministry , Raid Onjenin , Eight , Children , Four , Ground , Number , Latest , Correspondents , One , 70 , Police , Home Secretary , Row , Uk , Times , Story , Newspaper Article , Protests , Branding , Suella Braverman , Article , Protesters , In London , Groups , Home , Marchers , Law , Wing , Mobs , Correspondent Peter Saull Reports , 0ur , Labour , Downing Street , 0 , Risk , Commemoration , Cenotaph , Unrest , Armistice Day , Heart , Look , In Westminster , Language , Policing Minister , Commons , Behalf , Country , Operation , Disruption , Services , Family Member , Defence , Lives , Remembrance , Insult , Police Forces , Memory , Back , Community Tensions , Extremists , Ways , Sides , Opponents , Words , Prime Minister , Question , Impact , Confidence , Concerns , Beyond Westminster , Rishi Sunak , 10 , Things , Many , Ability , Difficulties , Element , Theirjob , Position , Politician , Leader , Independence , Tongues , Fear , Favour , Eye , Developments , Us , Pete Saull , Al Quds Hospital , Communication , Sea , Big Gun Battle The Area , It , Artillery Units , Fighters , Streets , Lots , Road , Fire Power , Yolande Knell , Gazans , Donkeys , Exodus , Drops , Fuel , Foot , Middle East , The Strip Again , Progress , Display , Islamist Group , Mission , Close Up View , Lines , Media , Depose Hamas , Gun Battles Still Rage , City , Hospital , War , Forces , Air Strikes , Residents , Wounded , Hardships , Safe , Life , Family , Nowhere , Canvas , Cats , More , Water , Cleanliness , Translation , Laundry , Everywhere , Pleasure , Luxury , Hand , Trouble , Quarters , Counterterrorism Raid , Critical Point , Destruction , Jerusalem , Region , Edge , Smoke , Distance , Battle , Positions , Firing Rocket , Inside Gaza City , Tunnels , Order , Defence Forces , South Down , Evacuation , Numbers , Caucasians , Correspondent , Inside Gaza , Half , 50 , Arrival , Southern Gaza Rushdi Abualouf , Thisjourney , Nine , Camp , Father , Weather , Access , Couple , Transportation , Walking , Sort , Cars , Which , Shoulder , Son , Nasser Hospital , Heat Of The Sun , 3 , 4 , South Gaza , Thisjourney Into South , The Sun , Belongings , Kids , Yes , 30 , Area , Tanks , Neighbourhood , South West Of Gaza , Fight , Al Quds Hospital In Gaza , Tal Al Hawa , Buildings , Most , Someone , Gun Battle , Beginning , Morning , Attack , On Gaza , Hair , Building , Picture , Targets , Hundreds , Compounds , Damage , Hit , 25 , 7 , Refugee Camp , Beach Camp , Houses , Bodies , 70000 , 60000 , Wall , North West , Direction , Part , Patients , Shelter , 100 , 14000 , Focus , Concern , Clashes , Hearing , Paul Adams , Crashes , Post , Parts , Raids , Series , Crisis , Ones , Drones , Killed Injenin , Injenin , Ten , Place , Lot , Gunfire , Sounds , Pattern Jenin , It Operating , Janine , Israelis , Jenin Operating , Pattern , Ofjenin The Jenin Brigades , Ofjenin The Jenin Brigade , Members , Israetis , Of Jenin , Israelis Go , Israetis Go , Anyone , Force , Militant , Faction , Palestinian Faction , Ci , Kind , Assessment , Role , Violence , Running Gaza , Impacting , Palestinian Authority , Calculations , Community , Word , Americans , Led , Mahmoud Abbas , Point , Governing , 60 , Plans , Willthe Gaza , Leadership , Transition , Change , Tribes , Israeti Ride The Gaza , Tank No , Gaza Will , Localtribes , Questions , Appetite , Future , Pa , Of Gaza , Leaders , Ramallah , Lon , Magic Hour , Security , Peace , Contrast , Sense , Horrors , Darkness , Cross , The W , Food , Disease , Grounds , Diseases , Aid , Diarrhoea Chickenpox , Black , Teams , Gaza War , Authorities , Around The World , 2812 , 2812 Hour We , Stories , Talks , Breakthrough , Rail Delivery Group , Rmt Union , Pay , Study , Action , Blood Tests , Job Security Guarantees , Proposals , Alzheimer S Disease , Union Members , 5 , Nhs , Test , Condition , Support , Diagnosis , Treatments , Experts , Greenpeace , Activists , Production Platform , Shell Oil Company , North Sea , A Million , 2 Million , Website , Government , Priti Patel , Evidence , Pandemic , Health , Job , Care , Department , Home Office , Covid Inquiry , Drafting Covid Regulations , Border , Discussions , Borders , 2020 , January 2020 , Advice , Inquiry Show , Public Health , Documents , Terms , Community Transmission , Spread , Virus , Points , Coping , Preparation , Aspect , Documentation , Practicalities , Information , Capability , Term , Heat Test , Cabinet Office , Measures , Meetings , Conversations , Course , Officials , Responsibility , Supplies , In , Counterparts , Surprise , Colleagues , Border Force , Sorts , Particular , Pressures , Restrictions , Example , France , Europe , Paul Lincoln , French , Work , Food Supplies , Goods , Ramifications , Toxic Workplace Culture , Chief Executive , Allegations , Mps , Mcdonald S , Restaurant Chain , Bed , Bullying , Investigation , Staff , Sexual Assault , Racism , Reports , Newjob At Mcdonald S , Harrassment , A Levels , Zoe Conway , 0ur Employment , Managers , Store , Front , Sex , 16 , Harassment , Stockroom , Fridge , Else , Banter , Impression , Behind Closed Doors , Crewroom , Shifts , And Yeah , Injuly , Company , Culture , Employees , Steve Reid , Liv , Bullying Culture , Daughters , Summer , Member , Comment , Employee , Sikh , Two , Same , Behaviour , Bomb , Type , Left , Alistair Macrow , Statement , Mcdonald S Uk , Ireland , It Hasn T , Workforces , Conduct , Hearings , Investigations , Cases , Auditing , Codes , Complaints Processes , Duty , Programme , Critics , World , Indonesia , Survey , Money , Countries , Actions , Giving , Millions , Title , Charities Aid Foundation Survey , World Giving Index , Ukraine , 142 , Prices , Energy , Russia , 17 , Showers , Sunshine , It S , Satellite Image , Atlantic , Shower , Pressure , Clouds , Being , Curl , Centre , Wind , Eastern Coast , Conditions , Rest , Northern England , Northern Scotland , Spots , Evening , South West England , South Wales , Channel Islands , Coasts , Moves , Clutch , Northern Ireland , A Touch Of Frost , Winds , Fog Patches , Southwest , Isobars , Swathe , Gales , Counties , Another , Downpours , Midlands Down Into , Rain , Temperatures , Northwest England , North Wales , Friday Night , Seven , 12 , Fog , Northeast , Frost , Slice , Isobars Opening Out , Calmerweather , Places , Remembrance Sunday , Least , Weather Fronts , Spells , Timing , Uncertainty , Start , 6 , 11 , Chance , Outbreaks , Rain Pushing , Corner , Deal , Strike , End , Actors , Back In Business , Hollywood Studios , Tinseltown , Entertainment History , China , Hollywood , Worry , World Business Report , Ben Thompson , Screen Actors , Studio Bosses , Union , Entertainment Industy , Walk Out , Sag Aftra , Film Studios , Dispute , Artificial Intelligence , Production , Livelihoods , Performers , Threat , Michelle Fleury , 118 , Issues , Details , New York , Studios , Wages , Increase , Result , Forefront , Shift ,
comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.