near the university of vermont and ran away. two victims are us citizens and the third is a us the suspect jason eaton, the shooting comes amid a rise in anti islamic incidents reported around the us. the first of our reports comes from middle east correspondent hugo bachega. free again. 14 israeli hostages released by hamas head home after their long ordeal, along with three foreign nationals. among them were is year olds dafna and ela elyakim, eight, with about 180 people still in captivity in gaza, the painful wait of the families continues. earlier the bbc spoke to a man whose sister has been kidnapped by hamas, showers abducted along with her husband, her in laws and her daughter. gili roman told the bbc about her story and his optimism despite the fact that she has not yet been released. they were put inside a vehicle towards gaza, and just before the border, they decided they are going to jump out of the vehicle, try to escape and run for their life. so, my sister
rishi sunak, now prime minister, then chancellor, had launched the eat out to help out scheme to get people back into restaurants and pubs over that first summer of covid in 2020. but he had not consulted them before launching that. clearly, they made it clear, they took something of a dim view of that. that was last week, that was the science, this week we are back with the politicians. today, starting this morning with sadiq khan, mayor of london, and we also have mayors from the north west of england, steve rotherham, liverpool, greater manchester, andy burnham, couple of elements there, remember, there were restrictions brought in on a hot dry basis initially in the autumn of 2020 to effectively try to play wacko mole as hotspots popped up. that then gave way to a more structured tiers system which was supposed to solve some of the regularities and standardise the procedure across the country. i suspect we will get into a lot of that, plus other questions like sadiq khan
three times the pre brexit average of 200 250,000 a year. let s speak to mikejones, who is executive director at migration watch, a british think tank which argues for lower immigration in the uk. the first thing we should say when we talk about those pre brexit figures, there s an awful lot of stuff that s happened since then. indeed. public opinion is strongly in favour of stricter immigration controls, and there is a widespread belief that this is the government s objective too. there is this sort of common belief that if there s a spike in immigration, it s to government lapses, possibly involving illegal entry or exploitation of the asylum system. but in reality, the spike in immigration results in deliberate policy, not its failure. so the figures have leapt from 606,000 to a staggering 745,000. and this reveals a betrayal of the government s policy to take back control, causing inflation numbers to go into the tens of thousands, and the numbers at 670,000 - tens of tho
is financial headroom then, you know, we really need to give consideration to those very, very important services that we provide. and just tell me what the plan is for derbyshire county council? where do you think you would have to cut in the services you provide to your citizens? , , ., m citizens? this is, we are faced at the moment citizens? this is, we are faced at the moment with citizens? this is, we are faced at the moment with a citizens? this is, we are faced at the moment with a deficit - citizens? this is, we are faced at the moment with a deficit of- citizens? this is, we are faced at. the moment with a deficit of around £33 million. we are hoping to bring that down before the end of quarter four. we having to take immediate action and stop things like recruitment at the moment. except in those areas where we absolutely need to staff, particularly home care workers and so on to provide adult social care so we can keep people out of the care system. that he
used to get six oranges for a pound and i was five per pound. limbs were ten and now there are seven for a pound. it s hard for the customer and hard for us. and hard for us. food may not be auoin u- and hard for us. food may not be going up as and hard for us. food may not be going up as the and hard for us. food may not be going up as the rises and hard for us. food may not be going up as the rises early - and hard for us. food may not be going up as the rises early this i going up as the rises early this year but now there are prices getting cheaper. and the benefit of cheaper energy has not yet flung through. cheaper energy has not yet flung throu~h. ., ., ., [1111 cheaper energy has not yet flung throu~h. ., ., ., ;;:: :: , through. before we paid to a 300 but now it s more through. before we paid to a 300 but now it s more than through. before we paid to a 300 but now it s more than £2000. through. before we paid to a 300 but now it s more than £2000.