using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions petrol bombs are thrown and a bus is hijacked and set on fire in another night of violence in belfast. northern ireland s power sharing executive will meet later. myanmar s ambassador in the uk is locked out of his london embassy saying he and his staff were told to leave the building by myanmar s military, because of his opposition to the coup in his country. public transport prepares for the next phase of lockdown easing in england. the industry reassures travellers that trains and buses will be safe. good morning. welcome to bbc news. ministers are reassuring the public about the safety of the aztrazeneca coroanvirus vaccine after the official advice changed to say that adults under 30 should be offered an alternative jab. the uk medicines regulator, the mhra, said the evidence had been firming up that a link exists between rare blood clots and the vaccine. astrazeneca says it is working with officials to try to understand what is
now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report brexit dealjitters. the pound reverses direction after concerns that the agreement could still be rejected by mps. wine, whiskey and woolly jumpers. just a few rejected by mps. wine, whiskey and woollyjumpers. just a few of rejected by mps. wine, whiskey and woolly jumpers. just a few of the rejected by mps. wine, whiskey and woollyjumpers. just a few of the eu exports hit with new us tariffs from today. hello and welcome to this friday edition of asia business report. let s start with none other than brexit. and that is because the uk prime minister says he is very confident that mps will back the new deal he has struck with the eu. that is despite opposition to concessions that boris johnson made is despite opposition to concessions that borisjohnson made on customs arrangements into northern ireland. it was expected to be and i fed voce vote and is scheduled for this saturday. but news of the agreement sent the po
province of kwazulu natal are on high alert for further floods as more rain is forecast in the area this weekend. at least 400 people are now known to have died. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard and broadcaster matthew stadlen. tomorrow s front pages. starting with: the observer leads with the archbishop of canterbury s criticism of the government s plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda saying it is against of the nature of god. the archbishop s comments are also on the front of the sunday telegraph he is expected to say in his easter sermon that he has serious ethical questions about sending asylum seekers overseas. priti heartless is how the sunday mirror describes the rwanda plan saying that orphans of genocide will lose their home to make way for refugees from the uk. punish eco mob now! reads the front of the sunday express cla
on the israel gaza war. international pressure mounts on israel to reduce civilian casualties. the us secretary of defense, lloyd austin, is in israel, where he s expected to meet officials later. we ve been seeing smoke on the gaza skyline again this morning. it comes as the uk, france, and germany step up global calls for a ceasefire. britain s former defence secretary, ben wallace, has warned that israel risks losing its legal and moral authority for its war in gaza. in a newspaper article, he described israel s tactics as crude and indiscriminate . the hamas run health authority in gaza says israeli air strikes have killed at least 110 people in a single day in the jabalia refugee camp. we re also following the latest from the un security council it s due to convene later today, to disucss the humanitarian situation in gaza. to disucss the humanitarian it s expected to look at a new draft resolution calling on israel and hamas to allow greater humanitarian access to th
there are growing calls for a ceasefire in gaza and international pressure is mounting on israel to reduce civilian casualties. the us secretary of defense, lloyd austin, is in israel where he s expected to meet officials later. we ve been seeing smoke on the gaza skyline again this morning. it comes as the uk, france and germany step up global calls for a ceasefire. britain s former defence secretary, ben wallace, has warned that israel risks losing its legal and moral authority for its war in gaza. in a newspaper article, he described israel s tactics as crude and indiscriminate . the hamas run health authority in gaza says israeli air strikes have killed at least 110 people in a single day in the jabalia refugee camp. we re also following the latest from the un security council which is due to convene later today, to discuss the humanitarian situation in gaza. it s expected to vote on a new draft resolution calling on israel and hamas to allow greater humanitarian access