the prime minister hasn t been seen in public since wednesday and although he didn t attend the events which emerged today, many of his mps are angry that he did attend drinks during lockdown in 2020. five have now called for him to quit. part of the key elements of leadership is that you don t ask people you re asking to follow you to make sacrifices and suffer privations that you re not willing to bear yourself, and clearly that has not been the case. the fact is they ve been having parties throughout because in the end they thought that the laws that they were putting together were not laws that applied to them. the revelations about what went on here keep coming, piling even more pressure on downing street s most senior occupant. let s talk to conservative mp sir roger gale, who has submitted a letter of no confidence
0n on saturday, he will speak to border officials about what happens next. 0nly officials about what happens next. only then will be get a better idea about whether he has any chance of competing in the grand slam. tennis star andy murray said the controversy has been bad for the sport. this just seems like it s dragged on for quite a long time now, and not great for the tennis, not great for the australian open, not great for novak. yeah, and obviously a lot of people have criticised the government here as well, so, yeah, it s not been good. the current australian davis cup captain and one of djokovic s closest friend says he was shocked and surprised by the decision. i m still hoping, let s say, that he can compete. he has two more days to make an appeal and to get the decision overruled. his former coach, multiple
longer or have a procedure rescheduled. ., ., , , , rescheduled. saffron cordery, deputy chief executive rescheduled. saffron cordery, deputy chief executive of rescheduled. saffron cordery, deputy chief executive of nhs rescheduled. saffron cordery, deputy chief executive of nhs providers. - let s talk to conservative mp dr liam fox, who used to practice as a gp and is a member of the royal college of general practitioners. good morning. well, saffron cordery laying out in stark detail, really, the pressure is the nhs is facing. the prime minister, warning that we face a tidal wave of omicron. do you support the government s plans to deal with it? the support the government s plans to deal with it? deal with it? the key is the roll-out deal with it? the key is the roll-out of deal with it? the key is the roll-out of the deal with it? the key is the roll-out of the vaccine - deal with it? the key is the - roll-out of the vaccine programme. roll out of the vaccine programme
the summer and this is part of a wider pattern with the public very increasingly concerned having an increasingly concerned having an increasing lack of confidence and trust in the government s competencies particularly if we think about things in terms of inflation, supply shortages, immigration policy failures. the public has been getting more and more frustrated and this is the latest, i think, more frustrated and this is the latest, ithink, in more frustrated and this is the latest, i think, in a more frustrated and this is the latest, ithink, in a big mixing pot of issues which the public is growing more frustrated with the government and voice johnson s growing more frustrated with the government and voicejohnson s and the conservative s rating has been sliding down on the pulse as a result. in terms of the specific period we re in at the moment the government hasjust period we re in at the moment the government has just announced a version of plan b to increase and restrictions
sean, that is all your sport for now. an unofficial tribunal looking into allegations of human rights violations in the chinese region of xinjiang has concluded that beijing has carried out genocide and crimes against humanity. in a finaljudgment, it accused china of torture, rape and religious destruction against muslim uyghurs and other ethnic minorities. the uyghur tribunal was set up in london to hear evidence of alleged abuses in xinjiang in a legal setting. it has no force in law, but organisers hope itsjudgment will be used by states, companies and individuals to inform their relationship with china. china accused the tribunal of being a machine churning out lies . here s the chair of the tribunal, sir geoffrey nice. 0n the basis of evidence heard in public, the tribunal is satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the prc, by the imposition of measures to prevent births, intended to destroy a significant part of the uyghurs in xinjiang. as such, it has committed genocide. let s