Now on bbc news, Monday In Parliament. Hello again and welcome to Monday In Parliament, as mps call for more help for those living in flats with Inflammable Cladding. Theyre locked into an absolute nightmare, in unsafe homes, unable to sell, unable to remortgage and facing mounting bills. The Housing Minister says the government is on the case. It is vital that dangerous cladding is removed as fast as possible, and the government will not tolerate unnecessary delays. Also in this programme, a message for those unsure about the covid jab. This is a safe vaccine. Everyone who qualifies should take it and you should trust i the government and the nhs in order to supply it. But first, ministers have come under pressure from mps including many on their own side to do more to help People Living in homes with dangerous cladding. Three and a half years after the Grenfell Tower disaster, in which 72 people died, thousands of leaseholders are facing large bills to remove Inflammable Cladding and
Campaign against hamas could last several months. The idf says the next stage a widely anticipated Ground Offensive would happen soon. Now lets focus on the Business News and today the International Atomic Energy Agency completes a visit to take and assess marine samples near the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power station. Since a 2011 tsunami, which severely damaged the Fukushima Nuclear plant, more than a Million Tonnes of treated waste water has accumulated there. Japan began discharging it in august, in a process that will take 30 years to complete. Despite Environmental Concerns the iaea endorsed the release plan but some countries from the region, notably china, have raised concerns. China has said it would ban alljapanese seafood imports. Last year, it imported 571 million worth of seafood from japan. Russia last week also suspended seafood trade. So are the bans likely to continue and how much could it harm japans economy and trade relations . Joining me now is professor Seijiro T
Welcome to bbc news. Families of the 30 british tourists who were shot dead by a jihadist militant in tunisia have announced that they will sue the Tour Operator tui. Relatives believe the company did not do enough to warn people about the dangers in tunisia. At the end of the inquests today, the coroner refused to rule that the company had shown neglect but he was highly critical of the response of the tunisian police. Daniela relph reports. These are the bereaved. For more than a month they have listened to chilling details of multiple murder. Many of them witnessed their loved ones being killed. The end of this part of the Legal Process was an important moment. The inquests were about those who tragically lost their lives. They must never be forgotten, and their families hope that no one else will ever have to suffer the same fate in future. The coroner ruled the 30 british tourists who died that day had been unlawfully killed. The inquest has established the facts of what happened
Welcome to bbc news. Families of the 30 british tourists who were shot dead by a jihadist militant in tunisia have announced that they will sue the Tour Operator tui. Relatives believe the company did not do enough to warn people about the dangers in tunisia. At the end of the inquests today, the coroner refused to rule that the company had shown neglect but he was highly critical of the response of the tunisian police. Daniela relph reports. These are the bereaved. For more than a month they have listened to chilling details of multiple murder. Many of them witnessed their loved ones being killed. The end of this part of the Legal Process was an important moment. The inquests were about those who tragically lost their lives. They must never be forgotten, and their families hope that no one else will ever have to suffer the same fate in future. The coroner ruled the 30 british tourists who died that day had been unlawfully killed. The inquest has established the facts of what happened
Welcome to bbc news. Families of the 30 british tourists who were shot dead by a jihadist militant in tunisia have announced that they will sue the Tour Operator tui. Relatives believe the company did not do enough to warn people about the dangers in tunisia. At the end of the inquests today, the coroner refused to rule that the company had shown neglect but he was highly critical of the response of the tunisian police. Daniela relph reports. These are the bereaved. For more than a month they have listened to chilling details of multiple murder. Many of them witnessed their loved ones being killed. The end of this part of the Legal Process was an important moment. The inquests were about those who tragically lost their lives. They must never be forgotten, and their families hope that no one else will ever have to suffer the same fate in future. The coroner ruled the 30 british tourists who died that day had been unlawfully killed. The inquest has established the facts of what happened