the whole of the uk, and governments in all four nations are looking at what measures might help. dominic hughes, bbc news. the government has been given more time to hand over borisjohnson s unredacted documents to the covid public inquiry. the inquiry says it was asked to extend the deadine to next monday but has given the cabinet office until thursday afternoon. our political correspondent nick eardley is westminster. what happens now, nick? remember the ublic inuui what happens now, nick? remember the public inquiry is what happens now, nick? remember the public inquiry is looking what happens now, nick? remember the public inquiry is looking into what happens now, nick? remember the public inquiry is looking into how- public inquiry is looking into how decisions were made in government at the height of the pandemic, and to do that it has demanded access to all of borisjohnson s unredacted whatsapp messages and private notebooks. it hasn t got them yet, and until today the ca
chancellor, saying she felt this was an unfair way of making sure social care was reformed and properly funded. describing it as regressive. 0ur political correspondent is at westminster, he“s 0ur political correspondent is at westminster, he s been listening to the debate. it“s westminster, he s been listening to the debate. it s been quite feisty but they re not getting a lot of support, the government, from the opposition benches. trite support, the government, from the opposition benches. opposition benches. we are in a -ecuhar opposition benches. we are in a peculiar situation opposition benches. we are in a peculiar situation where - opposition benches. we are in a peculiar situation where the - opposition benches. we are in a i peculiar situation where the labour party is going to vote against a tax rise to spend more money on social security, while the conservative party is trying to defend and sell said tax rise. given the size of the tory majority, we expect it to go t
worth listening to this, because if you look at what he is saying it reflects the views of many in westminster, many mps, who within boris johnson s westminster, many mps, who within borisjohnson s government. i think really we know from the whole of last week that the uk did not want to withdraw, nor did many other nato allies. but the fact is, our hand was forced by america, that when america does eventually pull out its troops, which we expect to happen in the next week, the uk will have no choice because at that point security at kabul airport cannot be secured. so i think it s a bit early to play a plain girl, secured. so i think it s a bit early to playa plain girl, blame secured. so i think it s a bit early to play a plain girl, blame game. president biden has been incredibly robust in his press conferences. i think what blair says reflects many are feeling about this issue. what
in terms of the number of casualties has happened since 2005 when people were killed in multiple attacks, suicide bombing attacks. this is the if irs time thfirstg like in these numbers has happened in london. there s a huge number of surveillance equipment around here, cc-tv. it goes without saying that this is the heart of the british government. this is westminster, the houses of parliament. this is the day that there were prime minister questions, meaning she was in the building. she was bundled out, theresa may, as soon as an attack occurred. three members of parliament were also on lockdown and gradually in the last hour they have been allowed out under police escort. this is the first anniversary of