Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240709

Card image cap

Revolutionary News/the-nhs'>The Nhs starts trials of a revolutionary new News/blood-test-revolutionary'>Blood Test Revolutionary that detects more than 50 types of cancer, before the patient has any symptoms. Climate protestors cause chaos on the m25, blocking News/slip-road'>Slip Roads, leading to enormous tailbacks. Where your nerves out of control, or where your nerves out of control, or where your nerves out of control, or where you calm . And the global appeal of a new sporting icon. Emma raducanu, with the world, at her feet. Good evening, and welcome to News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. All 12 to 15 year olds in the uk are set to be offered a dose of the pfizer coronaNews/virus-'>Virus vaccine. The uks four Chief Medical Officers say that the move takes into account the impact of the pandemic on childrens� education, as well as the risk to their News/mental-health'>Mental Health, if they should have to miss school. Earlier this month, though, the body advising the government said that it couldnt recommend vaccinating healthy 12 to 15 year olds, News/on-grounds'>On Grounds of health alone. Three million children could now be eligible for the jab. Heres our medical editor, fergus walsh. There is a new formula for vaccination. Ten days ago, the scientists on News/thejcvi-advisory-committee'>Thejcvi Advisory Committee said there were only marginal health benefits from immunising all 12 to 15 year olds. Now the uks four top doctors have concluded the wider benefits for education and News/mental-health'>Mental Health make giving a single dose the right answer. Englands Chief Medical Officer chris whitty, a pivotalfigure in the pandemic, said vaccination would help prevent disruption to learning. We do not think that this is a panacea, it is not a silver bullet, it is not a single thing that, on its own, will do so but we think it is an important and potentially useful additional tool to help reduce the public health impacts that come through educational disruptions. Isnt there a danger that many parents, and indeed children, are going to be left confused, after thejcvi didnt recommend vaccines for this age group, and now you are . In medicine, you have to take factors into account, some of which are very direct, and some of which are broader, and that is a pretty standard way of approaching risk and benefit. So we would see this as not in conflict. If you measure that angle there. Like schools across the uk, News/st-margarets'>St Margarets academy in liverpool has faced huge disruption over the pandemic. At some point, more than half its 1,000 pupils have been self isolating, rather than in class. So they support todays decision. Its been very, very difficult. The sooner we can get back to the routine of everybody coming into school without the disruption caused by the News/virus-'>Virus, the better, l and this is a major step in helping us do that. L the decision on vaccinating News/three-million'>Three Million 12 to 15 year olds is a balance of risks versus benefits. Theres thought to be a risk of between three and 17 cases of myocarditis, inflammation of the heart muscle, for every million receiving a single dose of the pfizer vaccine. The symptoms, which can also be triggered by covid, include chest pain, shortness of breath and palpitations. But these are mostly mild and short lived. As for covid, healthy children are at extremely low risk of serious illness. Only two in News/a-million'>A Million end up in News/intensive-care'>Intensive Care after infection. After so much News/toing-and-froing'>Toing And Froing on this issue, what do parents make of it . Weve got a daughter who is nearly 1a, so we have no problem with getting her vaccinated. Im not sure, i really dont know. At the moment, id probably say no. Its a contentious issue but i think it should be compulsory to have l vaccinations across all age groups. Like healthy 16 to 17 year olds, the 12 to 15s will be offered only a single dose of vaccine at this stage. Government scientists think this will be enough to significantly reduce outbreaks in schools and get education back on track. Fergus walsh, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. Lets speak to our political correspondent, peter saull. On 0n12 on12 to on 12 to 15 year olds first of all, we expect the government to be speaking momentarily in the News/house-of-commons'>House Of Commons was not what our minister is expected to say . Commons was not what our minister is exnected to say . Expected to say . Thats right, we are expecting expected to say . Thats right, we are expecting a expected to say . Thats right, we are expecting a statement expected to say . Thats right, we are expecting a statement from l expected to say . Thats right, News/we-l'>We L are expecting a statement from the News/vaccines-minister'>Vaccines Minister around about ten oclock, when the business of the day comes to a close in the News/house-of-commons'>House Of Commons. Now, ministers have been pretty clear in recent days that whatever the Chief Medical Officers of the four nations recommend, they will go along with it, so the expectation is that no zaha will give the green light for 12 to 15 year olds to be offered that single dose, as you head in the report there, that single dose, as you head in the report there, the coronaNews/virus-'>Virus vaccine, and we are told that News/the-nhs'>The Nhs is ready to go, and so that News/the-nhs'>The Nhs is ready to go, and so that immediate News/vaccine-roll'>Vaccine Roll out for teenagers look set to get under way fairly imminently. So teenagers look set to get under way fairly imminently. Fairly imminently. So that is the 12 to 15yearolds, fairly imminently. So that is the 12 to 15yearolds, and fairly imminently. So that is the 12 to 15yearolds, and then fairly imminently. So that is the 12 to 15yearolds, and then the fairly imminently. So that is the 12 i to 15yearolds, and then the prime to 15 year olds, and then the prime News/minister-tomorrow'>Minister Tomorrow is going to give an announcement about Winter Plans more generally. Take it through that, please. More generally. Take it through that. Please more generally. Take it through that, lease. H. That, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that will that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that will be that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that will be the that, please. Thats right, and then centrepiece of that will be the idea | centrepiece of that will be the idea that the News/number-one'>Number One defence that we have against coronaNews/virus-'>Virus is the vaccine. Of course, this time last year, the only real option available to ministers was locked down. So i think News/borisjohnson-tomorrow'>Borisjohnson Tomorrow will make it absolutely clear he is determined not to re impose strict restrictions on peoples lives, but instead he will confirm a News/booster-programme'>Booster Programme, a uk wide News/booster-programme'>Booster Programme, a uk wide News/booster-programme'>Booster Programme for all adults over 50. The way we understand this will work is that people will be offered one shot of the pfizer vaccine, and they will have to be a six News/month-gap'>Month Gap between your second dose of the coronaNews/virus-'>Virus vaccine, whatever particular company might have manufactured it, and this new booster dose. So you would expect the government to follow the same kind of ordering that they did earlier on in the roll out, starting out with the older age groups, more vulnerable cohorts are people too, before working their way down through the age groups. But a lot of that detail we do not have yet. The confirmation we expect to come in the commons again tomorrow lunchtime from the News/health-secretary'>Health Secretary sajid javid, and then borisjohnson will follow that up with a News/News-conference'>News Conference from News/downing-street'>Downing Street at some point tomorrow afternoon. Thank ou. The governments latest coronaNews/virus-'>Virus figures show there were 30,825 new infections recorded, in the latest 24 hour period, which means an average of over 34,521 new cases per day in the last week. As of last friday, there were more than 8,200 people in hospital with the News/virus-'>Virus. 61 deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period, thats of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid 19 test, and thats an average of 1111 deaths per day, in the last week. Looking at vaccinations now, just over 89 of people aged 16 or over, have had their first jab. And 81 have been double vaccinated. Think back to spring this year. If you do travel from certain countries on the News/red-list'>Red List can you had to quarantine in hotel when you landed. Most other travellers had to isolate at home for ten days. Like henrik. He arrived back in england in april after visiting family in poland. It was an effective at all. I could have gone it was an effective at all. I could have gone out it was an effective at all. I could have gone out to it was an effective at all. I could have gone out to the it was an effective at all. I could l have gone out to the supermarket it was an effective at all. I could have gone out to the supermarket had i so desired. There was no contact with anybody at all. With anybody at all. Between midmarch with anybody at all. Between midmarch and with anybody at all. Between midmarch and the with anybody at all. Between midmarch and News/the-end'>The End with anybody at all. Between midmarch and News/the-end'>The End of i with anybody at all. Between News/l-midmarch'>L Midmarch and News/the-end'>The End of may with anybody at all. Between midmarch and News/the-end'>The End of may this mid march and News/the-end'>The End of may this year, just over1 million people arrived in england and News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland who had to self isolate for ten days law. Scotland and wales had separate systems. During this period, more than News/6-million'>6 Million calls were made to check people were complying, but in more than 300,000 cases, around three and ten, there were doubts the rules were being followed, so they were referred for further checks. People were referred to for example they didnt cooperate with checked calls, or even answer. Then they might have had a visit from police or from a private firm employed by the News/home-office'>Home Office to ramp up employed by the News/home-office'>Home Office to ramp up these checks will stop the government says most people were found to be self isolating, but it hasnt provided a figure or set how many people couldnt be traced at all. In a statement, the government said the News/home-office'>Home Office looks to visit all individuals referred to us by News/nhs-test'>Nhs Test and trace who are required to isolate at home, following international travel. Long standing critics of the government has much broader policy says it demonstrates weaknesses in the system during the period the News/delta-variant'>Delta Variant took cold in the uk. This shows that the problems with the News/home-quarantine-system'>Home Quarantine System and, also, the failure to put india on the News/red-list'>Red List early enough together made it much easier for the News/delta-variant'>Delta Variant to spread, before the vaccines were fully rolled out. Thats what led us then to the third wave and the big delays in being able to lift lockdown restrictions. International travel is building up again, and with the News/virus-'>Virus still circulating around the globe, there will be questions about the governments approach, not least if another variant takes off. Alex forsyth, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. In the largest News/clinical-trial'>Clinical Trial of its kind, a new News/blood-test'>Blood Test, that can detect more than 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear, is beginning in parts of england. The aim is to recruit 140,000 volunteers, rising to News/a-million'>A Million, in 2024, for whats being described as a revolutionary new way to treat cancer. Our health correspondent, News/dominic-hughes'>Dominic Hughes has the details. Has a doctor ever told you that you have cancer . No. In a News/retail-park'>Retail Park in runcorn, in cheshire, one of the worlds largest News/clinical-trial'>Clinical Trials is getting under way. The first of thousands of volunteers are giving News/blood-samples'>Blood Samples to be tested for the presence of tiny traces of dna linked to tumours, a warning of News/future-'>Future disease. Volunteers like stewart, a serving fire brigade officer. It seemed a good opportunity to actually become involved with something. Sadly, most of us are touched by cancer at some time in our lives and i thought, well, actually, early detection is one thing that is going to help in our armoury against that. Detecting and treating cancer early is the key to a successful recovery. Some cancers, like those of the head and neck, or of the pancreas, are hard to spot in the early stages. This News/blood-test'>Blood Test could help and avoid invasive procedures like biopsies. Theres a lot of potential here that it could detect not only a range of different cancers, but potentially some of them at an earlier stage, but its crucial that we actually do now test the research on a much bigger scale, in this research trial, and work out whether it can detect cancer earlier. For years, scientists have been trying to develop a simple News/blood-test'>Blood Test that could detect cancers before any symptoms became obvious, but they really struggled, because the tests just werent accurate enough. There were either too many false positives or false negatives. Now, though, they think they have made a real breakthrough. So, technology is really whats made the difference here. First of all, we need to be able to detect really minute quantities of dna in our blood, and our ability to do that has improved markedly over the last several years. The second thing is the power of modern computing, really. So weve looked at data from News/tens-of-thousands'>Tens Of Thousands of people and weve used that data to really optimise the test. This is just the start of a News/clinical-trial'>Clinical Trial, but if the promise of this simple test is fulfilled, it could mark the beginning of a revolution in cancer treatment. Dominic hughes, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News, runcorn. We can now speak to sara hiom, who is the director of News/cancer-intelligence'>Cancer Intelligence at grail uk. Thank you so much forjoining us. Is this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Thank you so much for oining us. Is this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . This the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are ve much this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hepe this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hepe it this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hope it is this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hope it is a this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hope it is a magic this the News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet . Well, we are very much hope it is a News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet| very much hope it is a News/magic-bullet'>Magic Bullet to be able to help us to detect cancer earlier when we know we can much more successfully treated and people can survive their cancer for longer. People can survive their cancer for loner. ~ ~. , ~. Longer. When might we know . We are talkin until longer. When might we know . We are talking until 2024 longer. When might we know . We are talking until 2024 there longer. When might we know . We are talking until 2024 there might longer. When might we know . We are talking until 2024 there might be talking until 2024 there might be News/clinical-trial'>Clinical Trials. Talking until 2024 there might be clinicaltrials. Do talking until 2024 there might be News/clinical-trial'>Clinical Trials. Do welljust have to sit back for a few years to wait then . ~. , ~ to sit back for a few years to wait then . ~. ,. Then . What is exciting about the otential then . What is exciting about the potential of then . What is exciting about the potential of the then . What is exciting about the potential of News/the-nhs'>The Nhs then . What is exciting about the potential of the News/nhs-gallery'>Nhs Gallery then . What is exciting about the potential of the News/nhs-gallery'>Nhs Gallery News/trialj-potential'>Trialj Potential of the News/nhs-gallery'>Nhs Gallery trial is we would hope to have interim preliminary results with just within just a year or preliminary results with just withinjust a year or so, preliminary results with just within just a year or so, after which News/the-nhs'>The Nhs will make a decision about whether to further roll the test out to more people turn across the uk. But of course we are just embarking across the trial now and the importance of having a trial of this scale is that we can really be clear about the effectiveness of this multi cancer early News/detection-test'>Detection Test in News/the-nhs'>The Nhs as a News/screening-tool'>Screening Tool for so many different types of cancer. , ~. ,. , , cancer. You will know of course this affects almost cancer. You will know of course this affects almost every cancer. You will know of course this affects almost every family cancer. You will know of course this affects almost every family in cancer. You will know of course this affects almost every family in the l affects almost every family in the world, this disease. Is there a danger of people watching this thinking, wow, this is going to be the breakthrough thats going to give us more life with our families . How are you going to control people � News/s-expectations'>S Expectations . How are you going to control people News/s-expectations'>S Expectations . News/s-expectations'>S Expectations . Well, i think we have to control News/s-expectations'>S Expectations . Well, i think we have to control expectations News/s-expectations'>S Expectations . Well, i think we have to control expectations by l have to control expectations by cautious optimism and saying this is a long term trial. We have to do this level of trial over many years to really be sure about the performance of the test in a screening population. We are going out and looking at people between the age of 50 to 77 and they will be sent invitations in the poster during this trial, but we have to compare 140,000 people over three annual rounds of screening to be really sure of our figures. We will be very hopeful that this multi cancer early News/detection-test'>Detection Test could well be the way to reducing mortality from cancer in the News/future-'>Future. Is their data you can bring in from studies in other countries . Yes. Studies in other countries . Yes, indeed, a studies in other countries . Yes, indeed. A News/lot-studies'>Lot Studies in other countries . Yes, indeed, a News/lot-of-studies'>Lot Of Studies in other countries . Yes, indeed, a lot of the studies in other countries . 1a indeed, a lot of the preliminary work has only been done in the states, and we know already that the test works incredibly well, and it seems to be specifically high performing and sensitive to some cancers, such as pancreatic cancer, oesophageal cancer, head and neck, lung cancer, that are really quite aggressive, and are often detected far too late for successful cure. And the sensitivity of this test for those types of aggressive tumours is really one of our breakthroughs, and if we can detect cancers at an earlier stage and reduce that late stage diagnosis, then we can surely have an impact on survival in the News/future-'>Future. I5 have an impact on survival in the News/future-'>Future. ,. ,. , have an impact on survival in the News/future-'>Future. ,. ,. ,. , News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease entirely, News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease entirely, or News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease entirely, or is News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease entirely, or is it News/future-'>Future. Is there a way to eradicate the disease entirely, or is it about earlier and earlier screening . Weill. Earlier and earlier screening . Well, there are a earlier and earlier screening . Well, there are a range earlier and earlier screening . Well, there are a range of earlier and earlier screening . Well, there are a range of different there are a range of different measures. Obviously, preventative. There is only things to do with lifestyle, environment, that increase our risk of cancer, as indeed many other diseases as well, such as smoking, such as excessive alcohol intake, such as overweight and obesity, and if we can learn to manage those and alongside be more vigilant about our haste about our health and take up screenings when we are invited, then we will surely minimise our risk of the disease in the News/future-'>Future. Surely minimise our risk of the disease in the News/future-'>Future. Thank you so much. The headlines on News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. All 12 to 15 year olds in the uk are set to be offered a dose of the pfizer maxim full stop the Chief Medical Officers who recommended the move hope it will keep more children in school. Nearly a third of all those arriving in england and News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland in the spring may have broken quarantine rules. The nhs trials are starting sport centre, heres gavin. Well, its been a whirlwind few days for emma raducanu, whos been taking in her incredible win in the us open. But shes also had some time to take in some sights in News/new-york'>New York. The 18 year old posted this photograph on social media. Here she is in News/times-square'>Times Square in front of a billboard of herself shell have to get used to that. Raducanu beat canadian News/leyla-fernandez'>Leyla Fernandez in straight sets to become the first qualifier and first british woman for 44 years, to win a News/grand-slam'>Grand Slam singles title. Former british News/number-one'>Number One News/sue-barker'>Sue Barker said the News/media-attention'>Media Attention on raducanu would be incredibly intense. She also paid tribute to the 18 year olds parents, saying the way they had prioritised her education was impressive. Money, offers, you know, magazines, but theyve also got to find time for their tennis. But theyve also got to find time fortheirtennis. I really but theyve also got to find time for their tennis. I really like the way the parents have dealt with emma, youve got to deal with your a levels, the tennis can wait. They seem to really, really understand it, and i hope that they will protect her, because emma is going to have photographers outside her door for a long, long time, but weve got to give her time to develop, and weve got to protect her, because her world, weve got to protect her, because herworld, it weve got to protect her, because her world, it is going to hit her like a sledgehammer. I dont think she realises what is coming her way. Staying at the us open, News/daniil-medvedev'>Daniil Medvedev says hes incredibly happy after winning his first News/grand-slam'>Grand Slam title. The russian number two News/seed-beat-novak'>Seed Beat Novak djokovic in straight sets in the mens final to end the News/world-number'>World Number ones hopes of taking the calendar slam. Djokovic had won this years three other major tournaments, but looked completely lost at times, particularly when he was on the way to losing the second set. So medvedev completed an emphatic victory to win his first News/grand-slam'>Grand Slam, and he said he thinks it could be a News/turning-point'>Turning Point for the new generation. You know, for a few years, i think we started you know, for a few years, i think we started to get closer to the News/big-three'>Big Three we started to get closer to the News/big-three'>Big Three. They started getting older also, three. They started getting older also, thats normal, and im really happy also, thats normal, and im really happy that also, thats normal, and im really happy that i also, thats normal, and im really happy that i think i gave more confidence to these guys by doing this in confidence to these guys by doing this in the confidence to these guys by doing this in the final of a slam, because nobody this in the final of a slam, because nobody did this in the final of a slam, because nobody did it before, and i think it can he nobody did it before, and i think it can be one nobody did it before, and i think it can be one more News/turning-point'>Turning Point. To football now, and there is one game in the News/premier-league-tonight'>Premier League Tonight as everton host burnley. Everton a re everton are unbeaten under News/rafa-benitez'>Rafa Benitez this season. Two wins and a draw. They could go level with liverpool. Sean dyches burnley have only picked up a point so far. Scores currently 0 0 with 15 minutes played at goodison park. Champions News/league-title'>League Title holders chelsea now turn their attention to this News/seasons-competition'>Seasons Competition with their first News/group-match'>Group Match against News/zenit-st-petersburg'>Zenit St Petersburg tomorrow. Head coach News/thomas-tuchel'>Thomas Tuchel says despite winning the trophy in porto last season, hes putting that win to the back of his mind and focusing on new challenges. It is absolutely necessary to forget it and it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, to it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, to showl it and start from scratch, to show this hunger it and start from scratch, to show this hunger and it and start from scratch, to show this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality it and start from scratch, to show this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, i this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what i this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what i feel, this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what i feel, and this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what i feel, and what this News/hunger-and-mentality'>Hunger And Mentality again, this is what i feel, and what i this is what i feel, and what i demand this is what i feel, and what i demand from this is what i feel, and what i demand from myself, this is what i feel, and what i demand from myself, and i this is what i feel, and what i. Demand from myself, and from News/everybody-demand'>Everybody Demand from myself, and from News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else demand from myself, and from News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, demand from myself, and from News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that. Demand from myself, and News/fromj-everybody'>Fromj Everybody else around, that we demand from myself, and from News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that we dont change. Everybody else around, that we dont change. In News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that we dont change. Internis News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that we dont change, in terms of News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that we dont change, in terms of hunger. Everybody else around, that we dont change, in terms of hunger. We News/everybody-else'>Everybody Else around, that we dont change, in terms of hunger. We will. Change, in terms of hunger. We will have this change, in terms of hunger. We will have this experience change, in terms of hunger. We will have this experience together have this experience together forever, have this experience together forever, and have this experience together forever, and we have this experience together forever, and we can have this experience together forever, and we can create i have this experience together forever, and we can create a i forever, and we can create a bond out of forever, and we can create a bond out of it. Forever, and we can create a bond out of it. And forever, and we can create a bond out of it. And we forever, and we can create a bond out of it, and we can forever, and we can create a bond out of it, and we can create out of it, and we can create confidence out of it, and we can create confidence out out of it, and we can create confidence out of out of it, and we can create confidence out of it, out of it, and we can create confidence out of it, but. Out of it, and we can create confidence out of it, but it. Out of it, and we can create News/l-confidence'>L Confidence out of it, but it is about confidence out of it, but it is about looking confidence out of it, but it is about looking up confidence out of it, but it is about looking up front confidence out of it, but it is about looking up front in confidence out of it, but it is i about looking up front in News/sports-confidence'>Sports Confidence out of it, but it is about looking up front in sports and taking about looking up front in sports and taking up about looking up front in sports and taking up challenges about looking up front in sports and taking up challenges which about looking up front in sports and taking up challenges which are taking up challenges which are coming, taking up challenges which are coming, and taking up challenges which are coming, and the taking up challenges which are coming, and the next taking up challenges which are coming, and News/the-next-step'>The Next Step taking up challenges which are coming, and News/the-next-step'>The Next Step is. Coming, and News/the-next-step'>The Next Step is tomorrow meanwhile, chelseas News/womens-team'>Womens Team have a tough draw for the group stages of the compeition. Chelsea were finalists last season and will take onjuventus, wolfsburg and servette. Arsenal play the holders barcelona, and hoffenheim, plus danish side hb koge. Finally in case you havent seen it, heres why the all ireland womens News/t20-cup'>T20 Cup News/semi-final'>Semi Final between News/bready-and-csni'>Bready And Csni has gone viral, and it was because play was briefly stopped when a four legged News/pitch-invaderfancied'>Pitch Invaderfancied playing a bit of News/throw-and-catch'>Throw And Catch 0h, oh, dog oh the dog has the ball here we go now that is. 0h, News/dog-0h'>Dog 0h the dog has the ball here we go now that is. Play resumed after the brief interruption with News/bready-winning'>Bready Winning via the News/duckworth-lewis'>Duckworth Lewis stern method. Thats all the sport for now. Well have more for you on the News/bbc-News'>Bbc News channel later on. They know how to steal the show, and i was on the pitch. Well have more from us later on. The dog has been selected for the next test. Now onto other News. A barrister, representing victims and survivors of the grenfell tower disaster, has told the Public Inquiry that incompetence and a total neglect of safety were at the heart of the tragedy, which claimed 72 lives in 2017. Stephanie barwise qc, in closing statements of the second phase of the inquiry, blamed what she called an inept News/design-team'>Design Team for allowing the building to be refurbished with dangerous materials. She said the contractors, rydon, had Secretly Pocketed over £300,000, by using cheaper, flammable cladding, and that a lack of candor by the News/cladding-and-insulation'>Cladding And Insulation manfacturers, arconic, kingspan and celotex, about the safety of their products, amounted to an affront to the dead. A News/police-investigation'>Police Investigation is continuing into the fire. A court in News/new-york'>New York is about to hear the next stage of a civil case being brought against News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew, over allegations of Sexual Assault, claims he denies. Our north america correspondent, News/nada-tawfik'>Nada Tawfik has more from News/new-york'>New York. This first initial conference in virginia go for as case will be getting under shortly, and wejust found out from the News/court-today'>Court Today that they have been notified that News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew has chosen a lawyer to represent him at this hearing. The reason for that is this lawyer will go in and argue two things, first that this court does not have jurisdiction in this case, and secondly that News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew was not properly served with the complaint against him. Now, it will be up to a judge in News/new-york'>New York to make a decision, of course, on those two issues. On the side of virginia giuffre, her lawyers have been very clear in Court Documents where they stand. They have written to the judge and provided evidence that says that not only did they deliver papers to a metropolitan News/police-officer'>Police Officer at News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrews home in windsor great park. But that they also had sent copies to his Royal House of his e mail, they posted it in first News/class-mail'>Class Mail to one of his homes, and they had also been in touch with british court officials touch with british court officials to try to get the complete over to News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew, so they do believe that he has been properly served through the normal procedures that have been outlined about how to go about doing that. They also have just really accuse the duke Of York of trying to evade service of the complaint. So we will today in this hearing understand from the judge either if he will need time to write an opinion on this case, or if you will come to a decision about whether this case should get under way. Whether this case should get under wa. , ~ whether this case should get under wa. , ~ ,. , News/andrew-neil'>Andrew Neil has resigned as the chairman, and lead presenter, of News/gb-News'>Gb News. The journalist and former News/bbc-presenter'>Bbc Presenter was on air for two weeks following the launch of the channel injune, before taking a break. He will continue to appear on News/gb-News'>Gb News as a News/guest-commentator'>Guest Commentator and contributor. Now its time for a look at the weather. Now, the latest from david sillito. In News/andrew-neil'>Andrew Neils opening monologue injune, he promised to take on council culture. How is it then, that on his own channel, he has ended up cancelling himself . Andrew neil was so much ended up cancelling himself . Andrew neil was so much more ended up cancelling himself . Andrew neil was so much more than ended up cancelling himself . Andrew neil was so much more than just neil was so much more than just another presenter on News/gb-News'>Gb News. I mean, he was the face of News/gb-News'>Gb News, he was the lead presenter, he was the chairman of News/gb-News'>Gb News, he was the one who set the Editorial Direction of this entire new channel, which he said was all about challenging the metropolitan mindset and representing views, people and stories that were not being represented, he said, by other News/News-channel'>News Channels, notably of course the bbc and sky. It was a channel very much based around one mans vision, and then after just based around one mans vision, and then afterjust eight shows, he goes on holiday, and notjust a holiday, but a holiday that lasts for months, and of course there were questions immediately as to what was going on behind the scenes. Now, when it started, there were a few technical issues, certainly, and there were also the teething problems you get with any channel, but its audience at the News/beginning-wasnt'>Beginning Wasnt too bad. It was certainly challenging News/bbc-News'>Bbc News and News/sky-News'>Sky News at the time on some of its programmes, but a great deal has changed while he has been away. Perhaps most notably, if you want to talk about personalities, the arrival of News/nigel-farage'>Nigel Farage in the evening who is now pretty much getting their best audiences. Braids evening who is now pretty much getting their best audiences. Was it a case then of getting their best audiences. Was it a case then of neel getting their best audiences. Was it a case then of neel or getting their best audiences. Was it a case then of News/neel-or-farage'>Neel Or Farage getting their best audiences. Was it a case then of News/neel-or-farage'>Neel Or Farage but i a case then of News/neel-or-farage'>Neel Or Farage but not both . A , a case then of News/neel-or-farage'>Neel Or Farage but not both . A, ,. , a case then of News/neel-or-farage'>Neel Or Farage but not both . ,. ,. , not both . Many questions have been asked about not both . Many questions have been asked about was not both . Many questions have been asked about was this not both . Many questions have been asked about was this an not both . Many questions have been asked about was this an argument i asked about was this an argument about Editorial Direction. There certainly seems to have been issues involved there. Were they trying to reach as wide an audience as possible who might have felt the style of News they were getting elsewhere they didnt want, over the much more about reaching that sort of News/core-audience'>Core Audience who were concerned about woke or council culture, cancel culture, and the people who would be voting for News/nigel-farage'>Nigel Farage. Seems to be a view that we will go for News/nigel-farage'>Nigel Farage and that audience. Many have suspected that News/andrew-neil'>Andrew Neil wasnt entirely comfortable with that particular vision of what the channel should actually be. If he wasnt comfortable channel should actually be. If he wasnt comfortable and channel should actually be. If he wasnt comfortable and it was his own channel, why was he not able to impose his own vision . Trio own channel, why was he not able to impose his own vision . Impose his own vision . No one is in total control impose his own vision . No one is in total control of impose his own vision . No one is in total control of anything. Impose his own vision . No one is in total control of anything. There i impose his own vision . No one is in total control of anything. There are | total control of anything. There are backers, there are people who are brought in. There was News/angelos-franco-paloschi'>Angelos Franco Paloschi was brought in from australia, who had his own strong views im sure about where the channel was going, and there were a number of people who were seen to be supporters of News/andrew-neil'>Andrew Neil who resigned and left the channel as it went along. So theyre seemingly seems to have been a News/power-battle'>Power Battle behind the scenes about what direction the channel should actually have, and i think the key thing was that after the initial good viewing figures, they were getting on good for a News/News-channel'>News Channel these days, they started to go south. One programme got the dreaded zero rating for a while, and colin brazier, who has been filling in for News/andrew-neil'>Andrew Neil over the last few weeks, if you look at the viewing figures, there are some nights where it has dropped below 10,000, so an issue there that something needs to be done, and they certainly looked at a view of lets see what our News/core-audience'>Core Audience, their core values are and lets talk to them and give them exactly what they want, rather than may be talking to this broader audience. So that seems to have been part of the debate at least about what has been going on behind the scenes. , ~ what has been going on behind the scenes. ~ ,. , what has been going on behind the scenes. , ~ ,. What has been going on behind the scenes. ~ i. Scenes. Thank you so much, david sillito. Now its time for a look at the weather. This week is looking fairly changeable. We have some rain in the forecast for tomorrow. Some of The Rain will be quite heavy across england and wales, and then it should come down around the middle part of the week, elek settled with some sunshine around before more rain arrives from the atlantic for friday. This cluster of Weather Fronts will bring the heavier rainfall through tonight and into tomorrow, spreading its way northwards gradually through this evening and overnight, generally patchy across scotland, News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland, northern england. The rain will start to pick up though across News/south-wales'>South Wales come into central and Southern England by News/the-end'>The End of the night, and here it will be very muqqy night, and here it will be very muggy as well, 12 to 15 degrees, ten or 11 further north. So a muggy, cloudy start for many, that rain heavy at times affecting east wales, central, southern, eastern england, and was of sound as it continues to move north eastwards. Slow improvements across southern and western areas, into the afternoon, one or two showers, pretty disappointing temperatures, particularly where we have the cloud and rain. Then by wednesday, certainly for thursday, it settles down with some sunshine. Hello this is News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. The headlines. All 1215 all 12 15 Year Olds in the uk are set to be offered the dust of the News/pfizer-corona-coronaNews/virus-'>Virus'>Pfizer Corona CoronaNews/virus-'>Virus vaccine. The uks cheap medical advisers hope it will keep our children in school cutting the risk to their News/mental-health'>Mental Health. It is children in school cutting the risk to their News/mental-health'>Mental Health. Important and potentially useful additional tool to help reduce the public health impacts that come through education disruption. Nearly a third of all through education disruption. Nearly a third of all of through education disruption. Nearly a third of all of those through education disruption. Nearly a third of all of those arriving through education disruption. Nearly a third of all of those arriving in i a third of all of those arriving in england and News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland in the spring may have broken quarantine roles. The nhs starts trials of a revolutionary new News/blood-test'>Blood Test that detects more than 50 types of cancer before the patient has any symptoms. A court in News/new-york'>New York is about to hit the next stage of a civil case against News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew against Sexual Assault claims he denies. A warning from the Chief Medical Officer about a warning from the Chief Medical Officer about the a warning from the Chief Medical Officer about the pressures a warning from the Chief Medical Officer about the pressures that covid will bring News/the-nhs'>The Nhs this winter. Tomorrow, borisjohnson is expected to unveil the governments plans for dealing with infections over the coming months. The bbc understands a uk wide programme of boosterjabs to help Prevent Covid will be confirmed. Health system already under strain, that is the reality in many areas ahead of the News/governments-winter'>Governments Winter plans for england to be announced tomorrow. Nhs leaders and nottingham have asked local people to only come to amy if there are urgent life threatening emergencies. Its lifethreatening emergencies. Its ust not life threatening emergencies. It� s just got busier, people have come in very sick with coal bed, but also we are seeing a rise in people coming with simpler things and be ready encourage people not to, unless they really, really have to. Really, really have to. Haley who is reanant really, really have to. Haley who is pregnant has really, really have to. Haley who is pregnant has not really, really have to. Haley who is pregnant has not yet really, really have to. Haley who is pregnant has not yet been pregnant has not yet been vaccinated. She is now in hospital with co that. I vaccinated. She is now in hospital with cothat with cothat. I knew it was coded straightaway with cothat. I knew it was coded straightaway because with cothat. I knew it was coded straightaway because i felt they fogged over my chest. Daily felt they fogged over my chest. Daily covid Hospital Admissions in the uk fell back in the spring, but then started to pick up again injuly again in july following an again injuly following an increase in cases. After coming back to bed, the increase continued through august and into this month, and at times recently, there have been more than 1000 Hospital Admissions a day. What does the screen say now . 3. 1. The News/prime-minister'>Prime Minister what does the screen say now . 3. 1. The prime News/minister-today'>Minister Today what does the screen say now . 3. 1. The prime News/minister-today'>Minister Today visiting i what does the screen say now . 3. 1. The prime News/minister-today'>Minister Today visiting at l the prime News/minister-today'>Minister Today visiting at british News/gas-training-academy'>Gas Training Academy who will set out a plan to manage News/covid-and-wasnt'>Covid And Wasnt totally willing out re imposing some restrictions that there was a another News/virus-'>Virus surge. Brute there was a another News/virus-'>Virus surge. We have there was a another News/virus-'>Virus surge. Have got to do everything that is right to protect the country, but the way things are going at the moment, we are very confident in the steps that we have taken, i will be setting out a lot more tomorrow. Experts point out there was hardly any flu to deal with last winter, this time, it will be different. Of course, with complications such as flu, other types of News/virus-'>Viruses and Winter Illnesses that start to build up, we are going to see much added pressure on the News/health-care-service'>Health Care Service that we have not yet dealt with when there has been this number of covid cases. Nicola sturgeon said she cant remember a time when scott ands hospitals have been busier. The News/scottish-government'>Scottish Government has announced that unlike england, Vaccine Passports will be adopted venues. The News/bus-government'>Bus Government will decide on that soon, there are no plans to do so in News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland. For all the uks governments, there is huge News/uncertainty-overjust'>Uncertainty Overjust let the winter will bring. Heel pain, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. Well find out how this story and many others are covered in the paper is tonight at 11 30pm. Our guestsjoining me tonight the paper is tonight at 11 30pm. Our guests joining me tonight are News/jessica-ellicott'>Jessica Ellicott and the home News/affairs-correspondent'>Affairs Correspondent at the evening standard, martin. United states is starting to assess how it handled News/the-end'>The End of its war in afghanistan. In the first hearing of its kind, the Secretary Of State is appearing before a News/government-committee'>Government Committee to answer questions about the us evacuation. Well, the taliban took over the country. Is what he said in his opening statement. Essen said in his opening statement. Even the most pessimistic said in his opening statement. Even the most pessimistic assessments said in his opening statement. Every the most pessimistic assessments did not predict that government forces would collapse while us prices remain. As the chairman of staff has said, nothing i oranyone remain. As the chairman of staff has said, nothing i or anyone else cy indicated a collapse of this army and this government in 11 days. Thats Anthony Blinking there. Around £720 million has been pledged for afghanistan at an emergency aid conference. The United Nations called the meeting for a manic humanitarian crisis. It beats its target of 600 million. Even before the dramatic events of last week, afghans were experiencing one of the west humanitarian crisis is in the world. Today one in three afghans do not know where their next meal will come from. The News/poverty-rate'>Poverty Rate is spiralling and basic public services are closed to collapse. Hundreds of thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes and at the same time, afghanistan faces a severe drought, the second to hit the country and for years. Many people could run out of food by News/the-end'>The End of the month just as winter approaches. Well, here, the government will give counsel £20,000 for every Afg Ha N every afghan Afghan Refugee that settles in the uk. As part of the settlement skin, citizens will be allowed to enter the uk if they have not worked with the previous ministry. Victoria atkin said that the scheme would last for three years with my money to be spent on education, News/housing-and-health'>Housing And Health care. The bbc has obtained and verified footage showing civilians being killed by the taliban in afghanistan. The bbc has confirmed that more than 20 people have been killed in News/panjshir-province'>Panjshir Province where the taliban have been Fighting Opposition forces. A taliban spokesperson has denied such killings are taking place. You may find some of the details in our News/correspondent-yalda'>Correspondent Yalda hakims report distressing. Payments across the News/penn-cherry-valley'>Penn Cherry Valley and always bustling, now its empty and a ghost town. This bazaar is famous across News/panjshir-valley'>Panjshir Valley, and always bustling. Now, its empty and a ghost town. Since the taliban entered the valley, people have taken flight. It used to be the home of resistance, but this now appears futile. People have locked their doors and fled and thats not surprising, when people are being shot dead on the side of the street. The bbc has verified this video, which you may find distressing. Here, a man in military clothes is dragged away. It is unclear whether he was in the army. This is common dress in the valley. Voices are raised. Seconds later, he is shot several times and killed. We are not showing you those images. A bystander insists the man they have just killed was not in the military. The bbc has confirmed that more than 20 people have been killed since the taliban entered News/panjshir-province'>Panjshir Province. One of them was this News/shopkeeper-and-father'>Shopkeeper And Father of two called abdul sami. His family want his News/name-and-story'>Name And Story to be known. A taliban spokesperson denies civilians are being targeted. When the taliban entered the valley, they promised peace and stability. Translation they should come out, do their daily activities. If they are shopkeepers, they can go to their shops. If they are farmers, they can go to their farms. We are here to protect them, their lives and their families. But these pictures show that people are not waiting to see if the taliban keep their promises. With telecommunications cut in the valley, it is hard to get information out. But the international community has warned that taliban they are watching and they will be held accountable for their actions. Yalda hakim, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. 60 people have been arrested, after News/climate-protestors'>Climate Protestors blocked several News/slip-road'>Slip Roads onto the m25, during the morning rush hour, causing huge delays. The pressure group, Insulate Britain, wants the government to step up efforts to insulate homes in order to help combat global warming. Heres our chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt. Just after 8am, a small group of protesters run onto a News/slip-road'>Slip Road onto the m25, obstructing traffic. There were similar blockades at four otherjunctions. The action caused long tailbacks on britains busiest motorway. At one point, the protesters from a group called Insulate Britain sat down on the motorway itself. They claim the action was justified because it draws attention to what they say is the urgent need for the government to improve insulation in News/uk-homes'>Uk Homes to reduce carbon emissions. Thats what gives us the right, is when our government is not doing itsjob properly. And thats what were asking boris to do, is to get on with the job and Insulate Britain. One motorist tried to take matters into his own hands, before thinking better of it. Others were more reflective. Its not the right way to do it, but. Theyve got the right to do it. In this country, weve got the right to, you know, with freedom of speech, theyve got the right to do it. Ridiculous, i think its a load of rubbish myself, really. I think theres other ways of doing it. The government says it is headed in the right direction, with plans to spend 1. 3 billion on News/energy-efficiency'>Energy Efficiency measures this year, but the climate News/change-committee'>Change Committee its own advisers on climate matters says it needs to find between £3 4 Billion every year to help households, to meet its own targets on cutting emissions. Justin rowlatt, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. In november, crucial talks on Climate Change will take place in glasgow, as the world comes together to discuss making the transition, from fossil fuels, to a zero carbon economy. That will involve newjobs in green industries. In the uk there are currently 410,000, with the the government hoping for Two Million by 2030. But Trade Unions say many more could be created much more quickly, and theyre warning that britain could lose out to other countries. So what are green jobs . Heres our science editor, david shukman. There are jobs that hardly existed a generation ago. Bridey is learning to maintain Wind Turbines, paul makes Heat Pumps to replace gas boilers, and beth is at work on a futuristic farm. All three are zero carbon to help with Climate Change. I think for my generation, its a huge deal, like, its affecting us now. Were starting to see the problems that the Climate Change is causing now, with the Ice Caps Melting and the world heating, and all of these deadlines being set by the government. Things have to happen now. In the purple light of her vertical farm, beth explains how the waters recycled, the crops are sold locally and the power is solar from panels on the roof, in this Industrial Estate in scunthorpe. This is the News/future-'>Future. If you can grow stuff thats supposed to grow in italy here in the uk, you can grow it anywhere in the world. You can grow it in the middle east, in africa. And then you cut out all of the transportation, so. Youre saving money, time, resources. And carbon, i reckon. And carbon, a lot of carbon. Youre not flying basil all over the world. Paul mcgoogan reckons hes also in an industry of the News/future-'>Future. The Heat Pumps being made here in News/livingston-release'>Livingston Release no carbon. And for him, a Green Career is safe. Me and my girlfriend, weve just bought a new home, and News/the-next-step'>The Next Step for us is hopefully to start a family. So knowing that we are doing our bit in this company to create a better, brighter News/future-'>Future, more sustainable News/future-'>Future for my family and for generations to come is a big deal to me. So now, were just checking to see if theres any power coming in. I as an apprentice, bridey is getting ready to join the offshore wind industry. From grimsby, News/shell-head'>Shell Head out to the News/north-sea'>North Sea to the giant turbines there, rather than to the Fishing Grounds that once made her News/home-town'>Home Town famous. Its really nice to see that growing from fishing to engineering, and from kind of an old industry to a renewable green one thats definitely, yeah, taking the News/future-'>Future by charge. What, for you, is the attraction of working out at sea on these immense Wind Turbines . I mean, the News/north-sea'>North Sea, i dont think many people romanticise the News/north-sea'>North Sea, but on a quiet day, when the suns rising, i think one could certainly do that. So i cant wait, itll be great. So there are new green opportunities, and theyre essential for the uk to go to zero carbon and well soon see if enough are being created to make that a reality. David shukman, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. The Cop26 Climate Conference which gets under way in glasgow in november will see the biggest ever deployment of armed police in scotland. Hundreds of officers trained in firearms will be backed up by an unspecified number from other uk forces. Senior officers say theres no intelligence of a specific threat from terrorism but thats being monitored constantly as the event draws closer. David cowan has more. Hey police put it down now this training is routine cut 26 will be anything but. The hope is that the people of News/glasgow-wouldnt'>Glasgow Wouldnt see anything like this. But armed News/police-officer'>Police Officers will maintain a high present during the two week conference. For operational reasons, police will give the exact News/number-but-cop26'>Number But Cop26 will see the biggest and longest ever deployment of armed officers in scotland. Hundreds will be on duty every day, the total could be in the region of 1000. The News/cop26-venue'>Cop26 Venue the scottish News/exhibition-centre'>Exhibition Centre will become united News/nations-territory'>Nations Territory with armed un personnel. Many of the 120 vips attending the three News/day-world'>Day World News/leaders-summit'>Leaders Summit will bring their personal protection. Outside the un blue zone, security will come from News/police-scotland'>Police Scotland backed up by other uk forces, intelligence services and the military. Watch every act. Advance. Specialist officers trained in counterterrorism will be on hand. The head of m15 has warned that the fall of afghanistan could embolden the News/loan-will-terrace'>Loan Will Terrace in the uk. Clearly there is a massive amount of security provided of state, World Leaders and obviously all the delegates but there is no specific threat to the event at the moment. The Training Centres are worst case scenarios. But in a country generally unaccustomed to armed police their mere presence can be intimidating. We give them extra training for the armed capability but i would encourage the members of the public to approach the officers and speak to them as normal News/police-officer'>Police Officers. Stay where you are. Cop26 will be an unprecedented event for scotland. And with it will come security on a level we have never seen before. Secure the headlines on News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. All 12 to 15 year olds and uk are set to be offered the dose of coronaNews/virus-'>Virus vaccine. Uks cheap medical officers who recommended the move hoped it will help to keep more children in school. Nearly a third of all of those arriving in england and News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland in the spring, they had broken quarantine roles. The nhs starts trials of a revolutionary new News/blood-test'>Blood Test that detects more than 50 types of cancer before the patient has any symptoms. Scotlands first minister, nicola sturgeon, says the time for a second vote on Scottish Independence is approaching. Delivering the News/closing-speech'>Closing Speech at her partys virtual conference, News/ms-sturgeon'>Ms Sturgeon said she intended to offer a legal referendum to the scottish people by News/the-end'>The End of 2023, if the pandemic is over. In measure after measure after measure, the evidence is overwhelming and conclusive. Independence works. It works for denmark, for ireland, austria, for norway, finland and for so many others decide. These are disparate countries with different resources and economies, but Independence Works for all of them. With all our resources and talent, independence which option . Which equips us best to meet the challenges . The leader of the tuc says the uk must be better prepared for News/future-'>Future economic shocks like the News/covid-pandemic'>Covid Pandemic saying it wont be a one off. Frances ogrady has challenged the News/prime-minister'>Prime Minister to deliver on his promises to Level Up Britain. Our News/business-correspondent'>Business Correspondent News/ben-thompson'>Ben Thompson has more. She highlights some of the problems that have been made worse through covid, but also those that were there already that maybe have got a little worse, too. She says the pandemic must be a catalyst for change. She says we must be prepared for crises in News/future-'>Future. She says covid is not going to be a one off. She also talks about things like Climate Change, that race to zero emissions, that if we dont take those targets seriously, they will get worse, and there will be a bigger problem. She also talks about new technology, wonderful, all these new machines and computers that can do jobs. They are a risk to jobs and she says we mustnt squander those benefits and that workers must feel the benefit, maybe in shorter hours or higher pay, notjust big profits for the organisations investing in technology. Also some warning for the government as far as tax is concerned, take a listen. Now ministers tell us they are going to Level Up Britain but Leveling Up means nothing if they freeze workers pay, universal credit and a number of kids in poverty sores. So i have a challenge with the News/prime-minister'>Prime Minister. If Leveling Up means anything it must mean Leveling Up at work and Leveling Up living standards. Also a warning not to raise taxes on business. She says how business deliver the jobs and the growth moving again do not burden them with extra taxes. And particularly as far as that national insurance rises concern. Particularly, as far as that national insurance raises concern. She says that is another hit to young people and those on lower wages. She talks about those recent News/hgv-driver'>Hgv Driver shortages we have been talking about, says it is a direct consequence of poor pay and poor working conditions for drivers, meaning they are not entering the industry and causing so many supply problems. They are proposing the solution would be a capital gains tax, a tax on wealth, rather than lower paid people. She says that could be enough to pay for social care that we have heard the News/prime-minister'>Prime Minister telling us is so desperately needed. She said the benefit of not taxing lower paid workers too is that people will tend to spend that money on the local high street, in the local economy, so we all see a direct benefit, because she suggest those on the highest income that are not being taxed on their wealth, may be called that money elsewhere we dont see the benefit in our day to day economy. The News/transport-secretary-grant'>Transport Secretary Grant shapps has been responding to an urgent question in the News/house-of-commons'>House Of Commons on the shortage of News/hgv-driver'>Hgv Drivers. The shadow transport secretary, Jim Mcmahon accused News/mr-shapps'>Mr Shapps of being too slow to act. Weve all seen constant examples of businesses impacted by Supply Chains from mcdonalds, fernandos and weatherspoon. Weve all seen Supermarket Shelves empty and that was affecting the delivery of vital medical supplies. Weve already seen the number of people wanting to do the News/hgv-driver'>Hgv Drivers test literally fall off a cliff. With over 9000 being completed in 2019. That was before brexit and it was well before covid. Industry has been warned of this crisis for years but the Secretary Of State has been asleep at the wheel. And just months ago one of his own ministers accused the News/road-haulage-industry'>Road Haulage Industry a crying wolf over shortages despite the evidence that the crisis was getting bigger and bigger and was grinding our economy to a halt. Mr shapps said it wasntjust a problem affecting the uk. This is a global problem. The Chief Executive of eastern europes largest hauliers says it is a global News/driving-shortage'>Driving Shortage across europe, not an isolated problem in one country. He points out that shortages are in romania, poland, germany and many other countries. But its notjust europe, as europe actually its a global problem. The striving situation is about as bad as its ever been in my career. Not the words of a uk haulier, News/mr-speaker'>Mr Speaker but of the Chief Executive of us express telling of the problems in the american trucking market. This is absolutely a global problem that we will try to resolve. When former News/singer-tanya'>Singer Tanya beige was told she would lose her voice to throat cancer, she immediately began to create a video diary, so that her young children would remember what she sounded like. Now, thanks to a special project, shes able to do something she never thought would be possible again perform live on stage. Fiona lamdin reports. This is my voice, and im not going to have it for much longer. Well, not this one, anyway. Tanja made this recording just hours after being told she had throat cancer. Two days later, as the country went into the first lockdown, tanja had a laryngectomy to remove her voicebox. I was absolutely devastated. Like, my daughter was not even two, so she was learning to talk. Once upon a time there was a boy called News/charlie-cook'>Charlie Cook who curled up in a cosy chair and read his favourite book. Every time i spoke, or sang a News/nursery-rhyme'>Nursery Rhyme with the kids or read a story, i was like, this is the last time, not much longer. You know, three days, two days, one day before surgery. So its so weird when you know that something is going to get taken away from you. When tanja first woke up she couldnt speak but she was fitted with a valve in her neck. When she presses it, it produces sound. When you heard your new voice for the first time, what did you think . I was absolutely horrified. I think i sounded like a tractor or something, it was just like this weird, low, guttural vibrating noise that came out. This is what i sound like this evening. Ive just come downstairs from putting the kids to bed. I managed to get through an entire storybook. And for the next few months, she had News/chemo-and-radiotherapy'>Chemo And Radiotherapy while she relearned how to speak. When i dream, i dream in my old voice, and im like, oh, ive got my old voice back. Shall we see what it looks like on my neck . Yeah. Sticky. Its going to be sticky. Tanja has always been open with her children. Before the operation she prepared them for the changes, and sometimes her five year old News/son-rudy'>Son Rudy still needs to talk about them. He said, i miss your voice, mummy, and im like, yeah, i miss it too. And we went and sat on the sofa and had a cuddle and got a little bit, we were a bit sad, had a bit of a cry. And hejust said, your old voice was so lovely and beautiful, mummy. Im going to the party. Going to the party . Tanja used to love to sing on stage, around the house, and in the car. Hes going to sleep, hes gone to sleep. Not being able to sing happy birthday, you know, kind of regretting that. But im like, why didnt i record myself singing happy birthday . And then i could play it for the kids on their birthdays. Things like that, i think, that gets me almost more than the talking bit. And after 18 months, for the first time, she is back on stage. Performing a duet all about herjourney. Singing together. The soprano represents her old voice. It makes me really happy and it makes me really sad because obviously what comes out is not at all what used to come out. I miss my voice. I think ill always miss it. You know, i can be ok with it and i can accept it, but there will always be an element of, you know, its part of me and now its gone. I love you both, oh, so very much. Fiona lamdin, News/bbc-News'>Bbc News. Now its time for a look at the weather. Hello there. This week is looking fairly changeable. Some rain in the forecaster tomorrow. That rain will be quite happy across england and wales. And then it should come down around the middle part of the week. I look settled with some Sunshine Ran before News/mark-rain'>Mark Rain arrives from the atlantic friday. So this clash of weather from developing to Heavy Rain fell through tonight and into tomorrow. Spreading its way northwards gradually through this evening and overnight. Generally patchy across scotland, News/northern-ireland'>Northern Ireland, northern england, The Rain will start to pop up across outlets into central and Southern England by News/the-end'>The End of the night, and here it is going to be very muggy as well. 1215 going to be very muggy as well. 12 15 gen going to be very muggy as well. 1215 News/gen-x'>Gen X lcs,1011 12 15 News/gen-x'>Gen X lcs, 10 11 further north. Im ugly, cloudy start for them right, we will see that rain heavy at times, central, southern, eastern england, rumbles of thunder of that as it moves east rates. Some improvements across southern and western areas into the afternoon, some sunshine, one or two showers, disappointing temperatures particularly where we have the cloud and rain. Orwhen taken particularly where we have the cloud and rain. Or when taken setting for thursday, it settles down with some sunshine. This is News/bbc-News'>Bbc News, with me, christian fraser. Covid vaccines will soon be offered to all 12 to 15 year olds here in the uk. They will be offered one shot of the pfizer vaccine, not the panacea, said the Chief Medical Officer, but it will keep more children in school, reducing the risk to News/mental-health'>Mental Health. In News/new-york'>New York at a hearing beginning this hour a lawyer acting for News/prince-andrew'>Prince Andrew will reject claims he was officially served with court papers, in a sexual News/assault-case'>Assault Case brought by virginia giuffre. The prince denies all allegations shes made. The bbc� s verified pictures of extrajudicial killings in afghanistans News/panjshir-valley'>Panjshir Valley the last pocket of resistance to taliban rule. And a mammoth News/cash-injection'>Cash Injection that gives scientists hope theyll one News/day-return'>Day Return this prehistoric beast to the siberian tundra

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.