as italy faces a third covid wave we ask why europe is struggling with vaccinations. cheaper and more frequent the government unveils a £3 billion plan to improve bus services in england. the grammy goes to beyonce! and beyonce makes grammys history breaking the record for the most awards ever won by a woman, and there s british success for harry styles and dua lipa. and coming up on bbc news, disappointment for one of the favourites altior twice winner of the queen mother champion chase at cheltenham is ruled out of the festival which starts tomorrow. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the prime minister has said the country is united in shock and grief at the killing of sarah everard. borisjohnson said her death had unleashed a wave of feeling about the safety of women in britain, and insisted the government would work to ensure that women had confidence in the justice system. following strong criticism of the police s handling of saturday s vigil
THE police had not observed any violations when they arrested the seven individuals for allegedly obstructing the group tasked to demolish the homes of informal settlers in Sitio Casia, Barangay Bangkal, Lapu-Lapu City on Wednesday, November 29, 2023.
open yourself up to those things. i don t mean violence. there should not be violence in any of this. but when you are an elected official part of the first amendment is for people to protest and we say peacefully. supreme court justices are not elected. okay. they are public officials, let s put it that way. so part of it is that you can that you open yourself up to the first amendment which is freedom of expression, freedom of protest. again, no violence. would i like people in front of my home? absolutely not. do i like people coming into my face and threatening me or intimidating me and my family members and my loved ones? no, i don t like that. when that happened remember when tucker carlson was on a fishing trip and it happened to him and i defended tucker carlson and said no one should be doing that. as far as protesting, people do have the right to protest and they do have the right to do it on public streets and, you know, i wouldn t like people disturbing me, but that
more aggressive. so, cat, when you talk about those protesters being parked in front of the parliament there, of canada, for three weeks and some, that certainly speaks to their resolve, but what about the mood of the people of ottawa? are they ready to see this all end? or do you get a sense they re out there supporting the protesters? well, as someone who lives downtown as well, i would say, talking to my neighbors and talking to people as a journalist, most of the residents want these people gone. we re the capital city. i think most people understand freedom of protest and the right to protest the government and get your voice heard. ottawa has been home to many large protests. this is a bit different. this is, you know, some people have used the word occupation. you can t drive down certain streets in ottawa because cars have been parked there. businesses have been closed just as they were allowed to open, just as ontario lifted some of its pandemic measures. and there have be
on our hotel with kayak. i was afraid we wouldn t go.. with our divorce and.. great divorce guys. yeah. search 100s of travel sites at once. kayak. search one and done. what do you make of putin s comments, basically, calling for a purge of anti-war proponents? i think this is a clear sign, this war is not going how president putin planned for it. there has been an outpouring of courageous protest, and many speaking out against the war, even within russia. so, his efforts to crack down on dissent, on the freedom of press, the freedom of media, and the freedom of protest, actually, is consistent with what we see his approach to be, over the course of the last several years. i think it is an indication of exactly that. the white house response to