conducted from now on. roughly half of the uk population now has antibodies against covid, either through vaccination or being infected. the terrible brutality of libya s civil war we have a special report from tarhuna, where they are exhuming the dead to find their loved ones. the case against the former policeman charged with the murder of george floyd resumes in the us city of minneapolis with more witness testimony. and temperatures soar as the uk provisionally records its warmest march day for 53 years. good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. an official review into the policing of the london vigil held in memory of sarah everard has found that officers did not act inappropriately or in a heavy handed manner . footage from the event on clapham common showed women being detained, and the force was widely criticised, including by senior politicians. but the chief inspector of constabulary, sir tom windsor, says officers had done their best to disperse the crowd peacefu
says officers acted appropriately and were not heavy handed at a vigil for sarah everard in london. and traffic resumes in the suez canal after the stranded container ship blocking the waterway was eventually freed. hello and welcome a witness to the arrest of george floyd whose death sparked race protests around the world says he believed that what he saw was a murder. donald williams was testifying on the second day of the trial of a white police officer, derek chauvin, who is accused of killing mr floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than nine minutes. our correspondent, aleem maqbool reports from minneapolis. do you swear or affirm. the first full day of testimony was an emotional one. it started with the playing of an emergency call that was made by an eyewitness. he just pretty muchjust killed this guy that wasn t resisting arrest. he had his knee on the dude s neck the whole time. donald willams is heard describing how he saw a man handcuffed and on his f
i was like, this is toxic. yeah. so, i did what any husband or any father would do is, like, i need to get my family out of here. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. the us government has published a report, compiled by its intelligence services which accuses saudi arabia s crown prince, mohammed bin salman, of personally approving the operation which led to the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi. it s the first time the us has officially and openly accused the crown prince who is a key american ally in the middle east. saudi arabia has dismissed the american claims as negative, false and unacceptable. nick bryant reports. it was at the saudi consulate in istanbul thatjamal khashoggi met his brutal end. he had been lured there to discuss paperwork for his upcoming wedding, but he was strangled as soon as he entered the building by a team of saudi a
been on an open air bus. reall ? , ., ., really? i ve never been allowed to. and prince harry gets on a tourist bus in california to talk about his new life in the us and why he left the uk. it was destroying my mental health. i was like this is toxic. . health. i was like this is toxic.- so - health. i was like this is toxic.- so i - health. i was like this is toxic.- so i did - health. i was like this is i toxic.- so i did what health. i was like this is - toxic.- so i did what any toxic. yeah. so i did what any husband and toxic. yeah. so i did what any husband and any toxic. yeah. so i did what any husband and any father - toxic. yeah. so i did what anyi husband and any father would do. it s like, i need to get my family out of here. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start with that us intelligence report on the killing ofjamal khashoggi. it accuses saudi arabia s crown prince mohammed bin salman of personally approving the operation
was being destroyed by the british press. in an interview with the chat show hostjames corden on american television, the prince said his decision to move to america was about stepping back not stepping down . 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports. here we are. this is very nice. yeah. it s the first time i ve been on an open tour bus. is it really?! yeah. no! i m not really allowed to. in the la sunshine, from the top deck of a tourist bus, prince harry opened up to his friend james corden about leaving the uk and, ultimately, royal duty. it was never walking away, it was. it was stepping back rather than stepping down. right. you know, it was a really difficult environment, as i think a lot of people saw. we all know what the british press can be like and it was destroying my mental health. really? i was like, this is toxic. yeah. so, i did what any husband and what any father would do, i was like, i need to get my family out of here there were lighter moments, t