it s a family show, and a family hour. abby phillip, thank you so much. nice to see you. you too. have a good, show laura coates. welcome, everyone. two cnn tonight i am laura coates. a community is on high alert that escaped murderer in pennsylvania. danelo cavalcante, who was sentenced to life without parole for stabbing his girlfriend to death in front of her two young children. he has been now caught on security cameras at longwood garden, a popular tourist spot with many hiking trails through the woods including, by the way, when that loops around the very prison he broke out of thursday morning. the dea da law enforcement is now warning residents again tonight, keep your doors locked, keep your cars locked. at least one nearby school district will be closed for the second day in a row tomorrow, as police are urgently hunting for the extremely dangerous fugitive who, well he s got absolutely nothing to lose. also, a chilling near miss. what happened whe
it is an expensive thing to do. a lot of people when they lost their jobs, theirjob would be quite the same as it was, and there is an opportunity to really think about jobs for tomorrow. opportunity to really think about jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid disru tion jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid disruption resulted jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid disruption resulted in jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid disruption resulted in a jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid disruption resulted in a decrease | jobs for tomorrow. overall, covid l disruption resulted in a decrease of less than 10% of carbon emissions, and it isn t yet known how much of thatis and it isn t yet known how much of that is due to an increase in working from home. but scientists are continuing to work to establish what role it could play going forward. emma calder, bbc news. coming up in the next hour with joanna gosling, she will be talking to our
of students in england, wales and northern ireland will receive their exam results today. grades for a levels, btecs and t levels are released at eight o clock this morning and competition for places at the top universities is likely to be even fiercer than usual. nathan standley reports. hardest papers i ve ever done i think. the nervous wait for results is nearly over. after three years of cancelled exams, remote learning and catch up lessons, pupils in england are being told their grades are getting back to normal. i ll be absolutely terrified on the morning of my results. i ll probably feel really sick. teacher graded a levels led to a boom in top marks during the pandemic. students in wales and northern ireland have been told their marks will still take covid disruption into account, while english pupils have been promised some leniency as results fall back in line with 2019 levels. but the cancellation of their gcses in 2021 means many of this year s a level students had never sa
moves across the bay of bengal. cyclone mocha has caused widespread flooding and destroyed buildings in myanmar, where at least five people have been reported dead. in bangladesh, more than 1,300 bamboo shelters have been destroyed in the world s largest refugee camp. france has promised ukraine dozens of light tanks and armoured cars following a surprise visit by president volodymyr zelensky. in a joint statement with french president emmanuel macron, they also called for more sanctions against russia. it s the ukrainian leader s third visit to a major european power over the weekend, after meetings in germany and italy. gcse and a level students are being told their grades will be protected from covid disruption, as exams get under way for most students in england, wales, and northern ireland. extra measures are in place to help pupils, with england s exam regulator calling this year a step back to normal.
tail of covid disruption. the system put in place is meant to ensure a level playing field for everyone. but exams on their own can only capture what s happening. and we know that since the pandemic there s been a widening in the gap between the most disadvantaged teenagers and those from better off backgrounds. in charge of fairness is the regulator. so, i asked can exams take account of what s happened to different pupils? my heart goes out to anyone who suffered through the pandemic. i have seen myself what students have been through and i have seen how heroic schools have been, but at the end of the day qualifications will only serve students in the long term if they are accurate reflection of what they know, understand and can do. so, for students in england this year, exam bes s will be spaced out. year, exam will be spaced out. gcse formulae and equations provided in some exams. in languages, no testing on unfamiliar words.