current plan a, because face coverings remain compulsory in many settings, albeit with a rather mixed public response, covid passes are required in places like nightclubs and the message remains, work from home if you can. i am told it is not thought there are any increases in restrictions looming but we will know more and next week s government review. . , , ., review. cases here in northern ireland rose review. cases here in northern ireland rose as review. cases here in northern ireland rose as children - review. cases here in northern ireland rose as children went l ireland rose as children went back to school but have since declined, although they remain steadily higher than some of the lower numbers we had previously begun to see during lockdowns. ministers have warned people that the wearing of masks is going to continue being a legal requirement in northern ireland in busy indoor spaces through the winter months and that they may decide to bring back some restrictions if pr
money and it s well worth it, but it isn t available for everyone which is another huge issue. if i knew the outcome of the ins and outs and beginning and middle and end and what exactly i m paying for, what it would stand for, i would 100% as long as it is beneficial to the children of tomorrow, i would make that sacrifice. an obvious measure is better insulation. many experts want this to be given a bigger push, and the government s independent climate adviser says more needs to be spelled out. it is important to say that we have a new plan for getting to net zero, and it looks like it is a more comprehensive one. but what we don t have, sadly, is all the detail on how - it s going to be delivered. the government was running out of time to announce its policies, hosting the cop26 climate summit in glasgow next month, it is in the global spotlight. so, promising action isn t enough. david shukman, bbc news. 120 leaders will gather for cop26. it starts on october the 31st, and ahead
but instead, i ll talk about going to burn down the ones the fire s going to spread. this age of cynicism that we re it s going tend to up doing living in. something to what you do care about. it s not new that many yeah. and i have no doubt that, and republicans in the house of representatives and many, many few should, that this man would get away with whatever he could republicans in the senate see get away with. that s why he s pushing the with clear eyes who donald trump boundaries right now. ed, i m curious, so much has is, what he s doing, and been happening in the united understand the damage that he is states over the past several days that we overlooked the fact doing to our institutions, to that there s going to be yet our national security, and yet another election in britain in december. tell us about it and tell us they follow. and it s cynical self-interest what the cops consequences of that. in a lot of cases. use consequences. last night, of course, was halloween
deal on october the 31st. a wild weekend of brexit drama in london. prime minister boris johnson sending contradictory signals to ask the european union for an extension, something, remember, he said he would rather be dead in a ditch. and he then asked them for a delay. they will have a vote on the brexit package as soon as today. let s go to max foster. max, if you re confused, bravo. you re up to speed on brexit. absolutely. don t feel like an alien in this story. you don t know what s going on. no one knows. in government, an e-mail, they were confirming they will present this bill to parliament today. some concern that the speaker of the house of commons will throw it out. i don t think that will have to happen. they have to make some progress. if this bill is voted on today
saying he probably won t comply. take a listen to what he said in parliament just a few hours ago. i will not negotiate a delay with the eu. and neither and neither does the law compel me to do so. i will tell our friends and colleagues in the eu exactly what i have told everyone in the last 88 days that i have served as prime minister, that further delay would be bad for this country, bad for our european union, and bad for democracy. so next week the government will introduce the legislation needed for us to leave the eu with our new deal on october the 31st. reporter: the action, though, wasn t just in parliament. outside on the streets of london, organizers say nearly 1 million people took to the streets to protest, walking through central london, ending at a rally just outside of parliament.