sunak and keir starmer are being quizzed by beth rigby, this evening s live show that started at 7pm. so let s speak to our political correspondent hannah miller who is inside the spin room for us, where journalists and politicians will be dissecting the leader s performances. hannah, isn t quite a debate, it s a different format so what can we expect? what can we expect? quite an interesting what can we expect? quite an interesting format, what can we expect? quite an interesting format, actually, i what can we expect? quite an - interesting format, actually, here this evening. both leaders will face a 20 minute interview with political editor beth rigby, that will be alive. after that they will have a 25 minute grilling by a studio audience, that has been made out to be politically representative of the whole country, it s got people from grimsley on the local area as well as some people who live around the country. from grimsby. whether they get into more policy, w
and woke up 1,000 miles from home. hello, i m katty kay in washington. christian fraser is in london. the domino effect is in full flow, first norway and denmark, then germany, france, and italy, and now spain. all of them suspending the use of the astrazeneca vaccine today until the european medicines agency has issued new guidance, which should come tomorrow. 17 million people have had the astrazeneca jab in the uk and europe and there have been 37 reports of blood clots. but scientists say you would expect that number in that many people even without the vaccine. halting a vaccine roll out during a pandemic has consequences particularly when most of the countries in europe are seeing a steady rise in new cases. there were already issues surrounding the astrazeneca jab with some in europe refusing to take it. this will further complicate the roll out. tonight, the ema says it believes the benefits of the astrazensca jab in stopping deaths and hospitalisations outweigh a
the place we are now has been really supportive and we also watched some of the euro is le sommer which was not as much of a struggle timing wise, but there were clashes in terms of other things we also watched the euros. this venue has always been really supportive. what always been really supportive. what is our always been really supportive. what is your prediction always been really supportive. what is your prediction of always been really supportive. what is your prediction of what will happen? is your prediction of what will ha en? . , is your prediction of what will ha . en? . , , , is your prediction of what will ha en? . , ., happen? excited by the line-up that ou reall happen? excited by the line-up that you really nervous. happen? excited by the line-up that you really nervous. it happen? excited by the line-up that you really nervous. it was happen? excited by the line-up that you really nervous. it was not - happen? excited by the line-up that you really ner
happen. waiting to see what will happen- waiting to see what will ha en. ., ~ ,. ., happen. thank you for the update a report by the un s children s agency, unicef has warned that half of all young people in europe and central asia are now regularly exposed to severe heatwaves. it says their health is increasingly at risk from such climate change related extreme weather. it comes as the met office says that the record breaking heat experienced in the uk last year will be the norm by 2060. the state of the uk climate report says extreme temperatures will become average unless carbon emissions are reduced. our environment correspondent matt mcgrath reports. last summer s searing heat waves sparked wildfires across the uk with more than 800 on the hottest day injuly 20 temperatures broke through a0 celsius for the first time. these blistering conditions also had significant impacts on human health with thousands more deaths in the over 65s than usual in england and wales acrossjuly an
and diary entries and i want you to send that to the inquiry, he is saying that to the cabinet office. matt hancock thinks the same. we have chatted to tory mps who think the government should avoid a long and potentially costly legal battle about this because ultimately a lot of lawyers think the government will lose, even if it is doing this on a point of principle. there is a lot of pressure on the cabinet office to change its position. i have to say, chatting to people this morning, speaking to people in government, i think it is unlikely. it speaking to people in government, i think it is unlikely. think it is unlikely. it could end u . think it is unlikely. it could end u- in the think it is unlikely. it could end up in the courts. think it is unlikely. it could end up in the courts. probably i think it is unlikely. it could end j up in the courts. probably what think it is unlikely. it could end i up in the courts. probably what will ha en. up in the courts. probably what wil