detained during a nationwide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. and in the six nations, scotland stun england, a historic win at tottenham for the first time since 1983. —— at twickenham. and coming up in half an hour, mark kermode gives his verdict on the latest films to see. good evening. a leaked document has revealed that borisjohnson is planning to reverse reforms of the nhs in england. the changes could see a reduced role for the private sector. the move would sweep away changes introduced by david cameron's government in 2012 with nhs commissioners no longer required to invite private companies to bid to run services and with more focus on hospitals and social care services working together to improve patient care. our health correspondent katharine de costa reports. an ageing population brings with it the challenge of proving more complex care. hospital beds are often tied up, waiting for a care package to support elderly patients at home. many have argued controversial changes made nearly a decade ago left health and care services fragmented. the lansley act was broadly considered to have been a bit of a problem, in allowing gps, hospitals, community services and social care to work more closely together. some elements of the competition and the requirement to procure services through competitive tendering has got in the way of people working together. in 2012, under the cameron government, lord lansley handed the control and finances of the nhs to nhs england, with an annual strategy set by the government. it meant that nhs services were bought for patients by gp groups, including from private providers. the new proposals roll back on much of this and will allow ministers to more tightly control how the nhs works, as well as deliver public health and social care plans. but health campaigners are not convinced. this government has been more dependent than ever before on the private sector during the pandemic. we've had private sector brought in to test and trace, we've had private sector brought in to run laboratories, parallel to the nhs. we've got a four—year plan now to use private hospitals, while nhs beds in large numbers remain closed and out of use. so, this isn't a government that's been looking to marginalise the private sector. but one former health secretary supports the plans and wished he'd been able to get a grip on social care. the thing i didn't manage to do which i tried to do, which is the next really important step, is a ten year plan and a sustained funding increase for the social care sector because that goes hand—in—hand with the nhs. we need to be much better at looking after people at home. the department of health and social care said it was rightly considering where changes need to be made, with more details still to come, but labour's questioned the logic in making big changes during a national crisis, when services are already at breaking point. katharine da costa, bbc news. the new chair of the vaccine task force, dr clive dix, says he is "very optimistic" the uk will meet its target of offering a first coronavirus jab to all over 50s by may. almost 11 and a half million people have now received their firstjab, but some, particularly those in ethnic minority communities, remain hesitant as our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. this vaccination hub at the royal london hospital has been up and running for almost six weeks and it's nonstop, with staff putting jabs into hundreds of arms each day. any history of problems with bleeding or bruising at all? one of them is martin griffiths, a consultant surgeon, whose dayjob normally involves treating trauma victims with severe wounds, but now he's part of the vaccination effort. he's seen, first—hand, the disproportionate impact of coronavirus on people from black, asian and other ethnic minority groups. there's a lot of anxiety out in the community about coronavirus and the vaccination, about its speed, about whether it works or not and a lot of misinformation on, particularly on social media about that. i think it's important that people take the opportunity to ask questions and have their concerns answered by trusted individuals. this government video is one way of spreading the vaccination message on social media. people from these communities are up to four times more likely to die from coronavirus than white people, but there's growing evidence and research which shows they're more reluctant to be vaccinated. we have to trust that, you know, the scientists have done what they should be doing, government and everybody has done theirjob correctly and they've put this out there. they've had a lot of misconception, especially within the bangladeshi community. it's more to do with not getting the information in the language that they need it or if they've got the misconceptions, where they come from. nhs staff are giving jabs from more than 1500 sites across the country. this is one of the busiest vaccination hubs in london and, at the moment, it's running twice a week, where up to 700 people a day are given a jab here. and for those still in doubt... we are not authority, we are people as well. we want to help our community get better. so, yes, please, ask questions. we'll give you the answer and tell you the truth and we can move forward from there. in an effort to get more people vaccinated, the government has now started to publish ethnicity data and it's hoped these clinics will end up attracting the most hard to reach hesitant communities. adina campbell, bbc news. the scottish government says it has met its target to vaccinate the over 80s by the 5th of february. 93% of everyone over 80 had been vaccinated, according to scotland's health secretary, with 7% unable or unwilling to receive the jab. jeane freeman said the programme was "delivering ahead of expectations". it comes after opposition parties had criticised the speed of the vaccine roll—out. the latest government figures show there were 18,262 new coronavirus cases recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means that on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 19,107. across the uk 29,326 people are in hospital with coronavirus, including suspected cases in wales. 828 deaths were reported — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. it means the average number of deaths announced every day in the past week is now 932. the total number of deaths across the uk is now 112,092. the uk's programme of mass vaccinations continues. 494,163 people have had theirfirst dose of one of the three approved covid—19 vaccines in the latest 24—hour period, taking the overall number of people who've had their firstjab to nearly 11 and a half million. mobile testing for areas in england with new cases of the south african covid variant is being expanded. today testing began in parts of worcestershire after a small number of cases were discovered. and it was also stepped up in southport, after a second case there. 0ur health correspondent, katharine da costa, explained what prompted concern about this particular variant. the variant found in south africa has undergone mutations in the spike protein which changes its behaviour. there is no evidence that it causes a more serious illness, but there are concerns that it is more contagious and vaccines may not work quite as well, but early results are encouraging that vaccines are still effective, but maybe not at such a high level. trial results for two new vaccines which have not been approved yet, they also found that the effectiveness dips for the south african variant. we are still waiting for results on the oxford vaccine, but the good news this week whether it was found to work against the uk variant, so it is likely it will offer some protection. developers are already working to tweak their vaccines to cope with new emerging viruses and it is something that happens with the flu vaccine, so it may be possible that we need a booster shot each year. the chancellor said the move was to give people breathing space to get them back on their feet. there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 2a hours. in one of the latest incidents, a 24—year—old man has been taken to hospital after being stabbed in croydon this afternoon. and a murder investigation has been launched after a 22—year—old man was stabbed to death in the town last night. it was one several incidents around south london. 0ur correspondentjoins me now. take us through what has happened in the last 2a hours. us through what has happened in the last 24 hem-— last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent _ last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent incident _ last 24 hours. let's start with the most recent incident which - last 24 hours. let's start with the - most recent incident which happened this afternoon, the metropolitan police say they were called just after 3pm by the london ambulance service because of a stabbing in croydon at the junction of london road and 0akfield road and a video shows a huge police response to that. huge disruption, close to west croydon station for stock they say a 24—year—old man has been taken to hospital as a result of that. they have updated in the last hour or so to say his condition is not life—threatening, his injuries are not too serious, but this all does come off the back of a whole load of incidents last night in croydon and other parts of south london as well. at the moment police say they do not believe they are connected, they are treated them as isolated, but it is unusual to have so many incidents on one night. this all started about 24 hours ago almost exactly, there were five separate incidents last night across croydon, chislehurst and stretton. more people in hospital, one man has died, there are ten now in hospital in total being treated for stab wounds, a 38—year—old man was arrested last night on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and the metropolitan police says this will cause concern, they recognise that, so there are extra officers out tonight and through the weekend to reassure people that they can't keep them safe. qm. reassure people that they can't keep them safe. . ~ reassure people that they can't keep them safe. ., ~ reassure people that they can't keep them safe. . ~' . them safe. 0k, thank you. -- that them safe. 0k, thank you. -- that the can them safe. 0k, thank you. -- that they can keep _ them safe. 0k, thank you. -- that they can keep them _ them safe. 0k, thank you. -- that they can keep them safe. - thousands of people have taken to the streets of myanmar�*s main city, yangon, to protest against this week's military coup. they are calling for the release of the elected leader aung san suu kyi and others detained by the army. it's the first big demonstration since the military seized power. the crowds were chanting in favour of democracy, and against what they say is a dictatorship. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head reports. five days after the military takeover and people are testing the limits. this group included factory workers from the western suburbs of yangon. but led by young political activists, shouting their condemnation of the new regime and their support for the ousted government. translation: as a citizen l who was born in this country, i cannot accept the unjust takeover by the military. because of this military dictatorship, many of our lives have been destroyed. we cannot let our future generation meet the same fate. translation: i am really pleased with what i see in these protests. l here people are not paid to come out to protest, these are genuine people. to those who are watching these scenes, we welcome you tojoin us. the crowd grew as it headed towards the downtown area of myanmar�*s largest city, where a line of police blocked their way. offering a perfect backdrop for the hunger games salute that has become the symbol of popular defiance in this region. it's hard to gauge how much of the country shares this sense of outrage, but it is a fair bet this coup is widely unpopular. the protest was broadcast as it happened on a dozen or more social media pages but the military began shutting down the internet and blocking popular apps so that through the day we watched myanmar slipping back towards the digital dark age of a decade ago. protests have taken place outside myanmar too. with aung san suu kyi in custody once more, these are painful echoes of a wretched past. are myanmar�*s generals really prepared to return to the bad old days? perhaps even they do not know what they will do yet after inflicting such a blow to their country's hopes. jonathan head, bbc news, bangkok. hundreds of people have been detained in india during a nationwide road blockade by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws. the three—hour protest disrupted traffic in many parts of the country, but were largely peaceful. rajini vaidya nathan reports. roadblocks as farmers in cities across india staged a three—hour traffic jam. protests against the government's farm laws have spread nationwide, protesters say they will not give up until the reforms are repealed. translation: in protest of the three farm laws that the modi _ government has imposed on us, we are blocking the highways, but peacefully. there will be no violence and they will be carried out peacefully. the government says they will leave farmers better off by allowing them to sell direct to big businesses. farmers fear once big corporations enter the market, price guarantees on crops will eventually disappear. translation: the modi government, under the pressure of big _ corporations, have brought these farming laws, our demand is that these laws be repealed because it is notjust bad forfarmers, it is harmful for the 1.3 billion people of our country. as tens of thousands of farmers continue to camp in protest, just outside delhi, a high security presence remains in the area. internet has been shut down at protest sites. farmers accuse the government of trying to silence them. the un human rights agency became the latest to comment on the protests, calling on the authorities to protect peaceful assembly and expression. it comes after public figures, including rhianna and greta thunberg, tweeted their support for the protests. in response, india's foreign ministry issued an unprecedented statement this week saying sensationalist social media by celebrities and others was neither accurate nor responsible. despite rounds of talks, both sides are in deadlock. this is the largest challenge facing india's populist prime minister, narendra modi. farm leaders say they will not go home until their demands are met. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. women in switzerland are remembering a key moment in history this weekend — the 50th anniversary of finally being granted the right to vote. switzerland lagged far behind its neighbours, italy, france, and germany, becoming one of the last countries in europe to offer women equal political rights. from bern, imogen foulkes reports. swiss women began demanding the right to vote a century ago. their neighbours in france, germany and italy succeeded. in switzerland, they had to wait until 1971. just 50 years ago. we're happy, but it's still like... to think that it was just 50 years ago is also, like, kind of shocking. why did it take so long? in switzerland, all big decisions are decided by nationwide vote. in 1959, the men went to the polls to decide if women could join them. the no campaign warned of catastrophic consequences forfamily life. as far as i'm concerned, i think it's against nature. i think it's an unnecessary luxury for the state, - because women's vote is expressed to their husbands, anyway. - one of the arguments not giving the women the right to vote was because their brains are too small. and i think... yeah, it was one of the arguments. 67% said no to women voting. yvonne, now 80, was 18 at the time. in the evenings, there was a large manifestation with flares and not even many speeches. it was more of a demonstration of mourning that, again, the women did not achieve what they wanted. and by a large majority. the radical �*60s came and went. swiss women continued to protest. finally, in 1971, another referendum and finally, a yes. there was a general election later in 1971 and so, after decades of protesting here outside parliament, swiss women could finally vote to put women inside. and they did. since then, swiss women have continued to campaign, using their vote to get maternity leave and equal pay for equal work. i always vote. ifeel like because i can, i should participate and vote and give my voice. i never missed any of these votations or elections. i always went, and my daughters do the same, so somehow, i taught them that this political right is important for us in switzerland. switzerland has changed in the last 50 years. in part, thanks to those tireless women who never gave up on their right to have their say. saturdays may be a time to relax for many, but at one school in derby, the pupils are working hard today. the foundation trust there has been awarded £84,000 from the government to run a saturday school for those teenagers who have fallen behind at home. sian lloyd has been hearing from some of the pupils taking part. i come to saturday school, because i want to improve my maths and english, to be a construction worker. hi, my name is vanessa, i'm year 11, and i came into school on saturday . to catch up with my english lessons. empty benches and deserted classrooms. the new familiar, in these times. but, at the bemrose school in derby, they are opening up during lockdown. on saturdays, small numbers are invited into schools to catch up on lessons missed last year. you can see the students who do have access to devices at home, and those that don't have access to devices. what we are trying to do is make sure that gap doesn't widen, and i think being able to support students in different ways, and for them to know that we are still there for them, and that schools are still open and we are still providing work, hi, my name is vanessa, i'm year 11, land i came into school on saturdayl i think is really important. now, looking at microscopy and i will require participation. with only three pupils allowed in a classroom to be covid safe, scores morejoin in from home. up to 120 teenagers have signed up to catch up during exam—critical years. for these young people, it's an opportunity not to be missed. i need to get my grades and to catch up with my english and maths, also. i was missing a lot of lessons. there is social distancing, washing hands, masks, but it still helps. it's better than being at home. i want a job. i want to be a jeweller. so i actually need to get my grades up and learn a bit more. _ have you logged in? the school has accessed £84,000 from the government's catch up fund, which aims to help the most vulnerable and those from deprived communities, whose education has been affected by the pandemic. many pupils here faced barriers to learning before covid. staff hope saturday school will help close that gap. sian lloyd, bbc news, derby. for many people growing up in the early 1980s, hip—hop was a soundtrack to their youth. it may have started in new york, but it quickly caught on in the uk too, specifically in manchester. now the city's first hip—hop archive is about to be created thanks to a national lottery grant. judy hobson reports. it's a story in danger of being lost. but now manchester's role in the development of hip—hop will be recorded for ever. and sefton mottley was there in the early days. we're outside the bistro in ardwick, where it was one of the earliest places where people used to come, all kids who were into hip—hop from around the city. johnnyj from rock the house, this is where he used to reside. he was a resident dj playing all the electro and hip hop. round the corner, the apollo. in the late �*80s, it became famous for putting on some of the biggest hip—hop acts in the business. the likes of run dmc, ll coolj, the beastie boys. public enemy is probably one of the biggest gigs that's ever been in manchester there. manchester currently has a thriving rap scene, so what better time to record the stories of its hip—hop past? this story is in danger of being lost. so, many of the iconic locations, many of the people, are moving on. we thought it was vital that this story was told before it was too late to tell it. from the days of the ruthless rap assassins and rock the house crew, areas like hulme and moss side were at the centre of it all. but the graffiti and the clubs are no longer there, which is why the archive is perhaps so vital. this project came across as a really interesting way of engaging - different people across the city with another chapter _ of manchester's music heritage, and obviously manchester - is famous for that. this one is a compilation that came out on dave haslam's label. we want people to get in contact with us if they have got any photographs, stories from the very early days. every different generation as well who has contributed in a different way to the hip—hop community. so from the early days when things were on vinyl and people listened to the radio and tape on the cassette recorders at home and then shared those cassettes, through to how people are now consuming music on youtube and sharing links. it's the story of pirate radio, graffiti artists, break dancers and beat boxers, which still influence the city's sound today. we need to bring it all back in and let people know the timeline and how it went and how we got to where we are now. china's maiden space exploration mission to mars has captured its first fairly close—up image of the red planet. and here it is. the uncrewed tianwen—1 sent this black and white image showing geological features including a vast stretch of canyons on the martian surface. the probe took the picture at a distance of around 2.2 million km from mars, according to the china national space administration. the spacecraft, launched injuly, is due to touch down on the martian surface later this year. how exciting! we have seen some snow falling today across northern parts of the uk, but things are set to get worse. by the time we are into tomorrow, there will be a stronger, colder easterly wind which means more snow widely across the uk. we still have snow falling overnight across scotland and already across northern england. this band of heavy rain sweeps down towards wales and the south—west comic rain becomes lighter, but to turn to snow in the early hours of the morning. by which time we have the morning. by which time we have the strengthening easterly wind bringing snow showers of the north sea. temperatures are close to freezing and icy conditions. here we are closer to storm darcy, named by the dutch met institute and is picking up all the moisture and meeting all the cold air that we can trace back to the baltic sea and arctic, as that sweeps down, get that wet weather so we will find snow falling readily through the early hours of the morning, continuing through sunday. we have this and that weather warning, in the south—east of england. widely across the south—east of england and east anglia. further north, there is bitterly cold winds bringing in snow showers of the north sea. perhaps the driest weather south wales and the driest weather south wales and the south—west of england. it is going to be windy, particularly towards the south—east of the uk, winds gusting in excess of 50 mph, so blizzards drifting in eventually. it will be a colder day, temperatures a couple of degrees above freezing, adding the strength of the wind and it will feel much colder, perhaps around minus seven degrees or so. we have at this run of really cold easterly winds continuing for the start of next week. that colder air coming in over the slightly warmer north sea generates the cloud that gives all the snow showers and there will be more of those continuing into monday, particularly across eastern parts of scotland, eastern areas of england, but some of those are snow showers will get blown it was the north west where there is the best chance of seeing some sunshine between those showers. another cold day, barely above freezing, add on those bitterly winds and it will feel much colder. more snow showers to come up probably on tuesday as well. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... a leaked document appears to reveal plans to reverse reforms made to nhs england and it would mean the health secretary would have more direct control. the chairman of the vaccines task force says he's confident the uk will be able to offer coronavirus jabs to everyone over 50 by may. police say a 24—year—old man in croydon has been taken to hospital after being stabbed. there have a spate of stabbing attacks in south london in the past 24 hours, with one man dying from his injuries. hundreds of people have been detained during a nationwide road blockade in india by farmers protesting against new agricultural laws.

Related Keywords

Nhs England , Health Secretary , Document , Plans , Bbc News , Reforms , Headlines , Control , Lukwesa Burak , 7 , Vaccines , Uk , Oman , Hospital , Chairman , Task Force , Coronavirus Jabs , Everyone , Croydon , Police , May , 24 , 50 , People , Hundreds , Spate , Injuries , South London , Stabbing Attacks , 2 , One , Farmers , Laws , Northern England , Road Blockade , India , Scotland , Time , Nations , Win , Tottenham , Six , Mark Kermode , Films , Verdict , Twickenham , 1983 , Planning , Borisjohnson , Scottish Government , Sector , Changes , Move , Commissioners , Role , Companies , David Cameron , 2012 , Care , Hospitals , Services , Patient Care , Health Correspondent , Population , Focus , Katharine De Costa Reports , Home , Many , Patients , Challenge , Care Package , Health , Bit , Community Services , Problem , Gps , Lansley Act , Way , Lansley , Competition , Elements , Requirement , Tendering , Finances , Ministers , Strategy Set , Providers , Proposals , Gp Groups , Pandemic , Works , Health Campaigners , Plan , Government , Numbers , Trace , Use , Nhs Beds , Isn T A , Laboratories , Four , Thing , Step , Get A Grip On Social Care , Ten , Department Of Health , Increase , Funding , Details , Katharine Da Costa , Logic , Crisis , Labour , Breaking Point , Coronavirus , Jab , Half , Clive Dix , Vaccine , Target , Chair , Over 50s By May , 11 , Vaccination Hub , Some , Communities , Firstjab , Community Affairs Correspondent , Minority , Adina Campbell Reports , Martin Griffiths , Staff , Jabs , Problems , History , Royal London Hospital , Arms , Bruising , Bleeding , Part , First Hand , Wounds , Vaccination Effort , Trauma Victims , Impact , Black , Dayjob , Asian , Lot , Social Media , Speed , Community , Vaccination , Groups , Misinformation , Anxiety , Concerns , Opportunity , Questions , Times , Individuals , Government Video , Vaccination Message , Evidence , Scientists , Theirjob , Everybody , Doing , Research , Information , Misconceptions , Misconception , Bangladeshi Community , Language , Country , Sites , Vaccination Hubs , London , 1500 , 700 , Doubt , Yes , Authority , Answer , Truth , Effort , Clinics , Ethnicity Data , Adina Campbell , Over 80s , The 5th , 5 , 5th Of February , 93 , 80 , Programme , Roll Out , Opposition Parties , Expectations , Jeane Freeman , Cases , Number , Figures , 18262 , 19107 , 29326 , 19107 Across , Deaths , Test , 19 , 828 , 28 , 932 , Vaccinations , Dose , Theirfirst , 494163 , Three , 112092 , Parts , Areas , Testing , Southport , Mobile Testing , South African Covid Variant , Worcestershire , Variant , Concern , Case , South Africa , 0ur Health Correspondent , 0 , Results , Protein , Behaviour , Mutations , Illness , Trial Results , Level , Effectiveness Dips , South African , Two , News , Developers , Protection , Oxford , Something , Flu Vaccine , Booster , Viruses , Chancellor , Incidents , Breathing Space , Feet , Old Man , Death , Murder Investigation , Town , Last Night , 0ur Correspondentjoins Me , 22 , Incident , Us , Stabbing , London Ambulance Service , Hem , 3 , Response , Result , Video , Junction , Stock , London Road , West Croydon Station , 0akfield Road , Disruption , Back , All , Condition , Load , Five , Stab Wounds , One Man , Suspicion , Stretton , Chislehurst , Grievous Bodily Harm , 38 , Safe , Officers , Weekend , Qm , 0k , City , Others , Demonstration , Myanmar , Aung San Suu Kyi , Streets , Them , Thousands , Release , Yangon , Military Coup , The Army , Military , Takeover , Chanting , Dictatorship , Group , Factory Workers , Democracy , Power , Favour , Limits , Correspondent Jonathan Head Reports , 0ur South East Asia , Crowds , Support , Condemnation , Regime , Led , Activists , Western Suburbs , Generation , Translation , Citizen L , Military Dictatorship , Lives , Fate , Protest , Protests , Crowd , Scenes , Downtown Area , Backdrop , Line , Symbol , The Hunger Games , Coup , Sense , Bet , Region , Outrage , Internet , Pages , Apps , More , Place , Custody , Echoes , Myanmar Too , Dark Age , Generals , Hopes , Blow , Jonathan Head , Bangkok , Traffic , Traffic Jam , Roadblocks , Cities , Rajini Vaidya Nathan Reports , Farm Laws , Protesters , Corporations , Businesses , Market , Highways , Violence , Price , Crops , Farming Laws , Demand , Pressure , Bad Forfarmers , Tens Of Thousands , Security , Delhi , 1 3 Billion , Un , Latest , Area , Presence , Protest Sites , Authorities , Statement , Expression , Assembly , Greta Thunberg , Rhianna , Foreign Ministry , Narendra Modi , Sides , Celebrities , Talks , Rounds , Deadlock , Farm Leaders , Demands , Women In Switzerland , Rajini Vaidyanathan , Met , Women , Neighbours , Switzerland , Countries , Rights , Imogen Foulkes Reports , Italy , France , Germany , 50th Anniversary , Europe , Bern , 1971 , Vote , Kind , Shocking , Decisions , Campaign , Men , Consequences , Life , Polls , Nature , 1959 , State , Husbands , Luxury , Arguments , Brains , Speeches , Evenings , Women Voting , Manifestation , Flares , Yvonne , 67 , 18 , Swiss Women , Mourning , Majority , Radical 60s , 60 , Election , Referendum , Parliament , Maternity Leave , Equal Pay For Work , Daughters , Same , Elections , Voice , Ifeel , Thanks , Right , Say , School , Derby , Saturdays , Pupils , Saturday School , Teenagers , Sian Lloyd , Hearing , Foundation Trust , 84000 , 4000 , Lessons , Construction Worker , English , Classrooms , My Name , Benches , Into School On Saturday , Hi , Schools , In These Times , Bemrose School , Lockdown , On Saturdays , Students , Devices , Gap , Ways , Don T , Doesn T Widen , Covid Safe , Land , Classroom , Work , Microscopy , School On Saturdayl , Participation , Scores Morejoin , Grades , Maths , 120 , Distancing , Washing Hands , Masks , Job , Jeweller , Vulnerable , Education , Catch Up Fund , Learning , Barriers , Hip Hop , Manchester , Hip Hop Archive , Youth , Soundtrack , Too , Grant , Lottery , New York , 1980 , Story , Danger , Development , Judy Hobson Reports , Johnnyj , Places , Bistro , Kids , Rock The House , Sefton Mottley , Ardwick , Electro , Resident Dj Playing , Round , Corner , Hip Hop Acts , The Business , Apollo , Stories , Gigs , Rap Scene , Public Enemy , Beastie Boys , Run Dmc , Ll Coolj , Locations , Archive , Centre , Graffiti , Crew , Clubs , Ruthless Rap Assassins And Rock The House , Moss Side , Hulme , Compilation , Project , Chapter , Music Heritage , Contact , Label , Photographs , Dave Haslam , Pirate Radio , Hip Hop Community , Things , Cassettes , Cassette Recorders , Tape , Vinyl , Music , Links , Beat Boxers , Dancers , Sound Today , Youtube , Graffiti Artists , Timeline , Maiden Space Exploration Mission To Mars , China , Image , Surface , Probe , Red Planet , Stretch , Picture , Canyons , Uncrewed Tianwen , Black And White , Features , 1 , Spacecraft , Distance , Launched Injuly , China National Space Administration , 2 Million , Snow , Wind , Band , Wales , South West Comic Rain Becomes Lighter , Heavy Rain , Snow Showers , Easterly , Conditions , Temperatures , North Sea , Air , Sweeps Down , Moisture , Institute , Baltic Sea , Storm Darcy , Dutch , Arctic , Weather , South East Of England , Weather Warning , Sunday , North , Winds , South Wales , East Anglia , South West Of England , Winds Gusting , Freezing , Strength , Run , Start , Seven , Cloud , Cold Day , Chance , Showers , Sunshine , Add ,