a long time since i ve been home and i got to be drifting along. our condolences to his family. see you on the radio. special coverage of the new hampshire primary continues right now. turnout is strong in new hampshire. voters are continuing heading to the polls at this hour. welcome to our coverage of the new hampshire primary. the new hampshire secretary of state thing there could be record turnout today in what is now a two-person race. donald trump versus nikki haley. she is the clear underdog tonight. she has staked her entire campaign on a strong finish in new hampshire are trying to make the case she can defeat trump and win in the general election. today telling orders she is in this for the long haul. this has always been a marathon. it has never been a sprint. we want to be strong in iowa, stronger in new hampshire, even stronger in south carolina we are running the tape. meanwhile, trump telling reporters even if he is able to secure a decisive three
territory, in an apparent hardening of its position. more than 300 scotrail services have been cancelled for the third sunday in a row it comes on the eve of major timetable cuts across the country. manchester city win the premier league title byjust one point. we will have all the latest in sportsday, coming up at 6:30pm. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the full report into gatherings in and around downing street while covid restrictions were in place is expected in the next few days with the senior civil servant sue gray set to publish herfindings. there was deadline earlier this afternoon for anyone due to be named in her report to lodge any objections and questions have been raised over the nature of a meeting she had with borisjohnson about the report a few weeks ago. ministers say she has full control over the details she releases. here s our political correspondentjonathan blake. borisjohnson, the prime minister whose political fate could rest on the findin
it gets to today, that we are helping the chinese developed technologies that we don t even have ourselves, or that they are getting technology from us that they wouldn t otherwise have, then that puts the united states in a dangerous situation. in other words, partnerships can be started like this are very good reasons, but they have to have strict guardrails and they have to make sure the universities are falling those guardrails so they don t get to a point like we are concerned with about this partnership. spew in our producer, emily jones, forwarded me what i thought was a pretty stunning statistic that china is the largest source of foreign donations to u.s. higher education since 1992. it s made 2,310 donations totaling more than $3 billion. very quickly, if i could, congressman, how is that not buying your way to american technology? that s exactly what they re trying to do. china has had this philosophy a while. they knew our higher education system is the best in the world
cut across the country, as many drivers refuse to work overtime and amid an existing shortage of drivers. alexandra mackenzie reports. many rely on the rail network, but the new temporary timetable means a significant cut to services. there are two reasons. significant cut to services. there are two reasons. the significant cut to services. there are two reasons. the first - significant cut to services. there are two reasons. the first is - significant cut to services. there j are two reasons. the first is that the pandemic meant we couldn t training of drivers, which has resulted in a shortage, and the second issue is that the train drivers union is in dispute with us over pay, meaning fewer drivers are available for overtime and rest days, resulting in cancellations for our customers, which has been unacceptable. our customers, which has been unaccetable. ., ., ., ., unacceptable. from tomorrow, the last train from unacceptable. from tomorrow, the last train from edinburgh
they come to the door, open the lock, give you a tray, get about half an hour, take it. lunch comes around 10:00. they take the trace around 10:30. i m trying to get this person to relate his life to me, and he just can t in the way that you or i would. if you ask walter what it was like for him when his parents got divorced, he couldn t really tell you much. my parents were living together until 1970, and my mother took us to live at her mother s place, 2310 aspen street, which is four blocks away. we lived at a place not too far away from her brother paul s apartment. i ended up visiting him about five or six hours a day for three days in a row. the last day i was there i didn t know how to say good-bye, so i put my fist against the glass, and walter didn t notice it. he just kept talking and