within the business community, there is a growing chorus of voices who are realizing that they re operating on a very unfair playing field. president biden is also reportedly considering hiring an antitrust tsar to look into monopolies in tech. other senior democrats have even called for companies like google and facebook to be split up. big tech has had a bumper year, but withjoe biden as president, they re likely to face more and more scrutiny. should so much power and wealth be concentrated in the hands ofjust a few companies on the west coast of america? james clayton, bbc news. a reminder of our main story this evening the news that captain sir tom moore has died at the age of 100. he d been treated for pneumonia and had tested positive for coronavirus. sir tom raised tens of millions of pounds for nhs charities by walking in his garden before his 100th birthday. in a moment, we ll have the news where you are, but we ll leave you tonight with some memories of a remarka
to expire, and officials have been warning about a potential surge in migrants at the us mexico border. officials have said that when title 42 is no longer in effect, tens of thousands of people could try to cross over. let s remind ourselves what the policy is, and how it might affect us immigration policy. the temporary law, introduced by donald trump, known as title 42, meant illegal migrants could be removed quickly, and it expires overnight tonight. the policy made it easier for the us to send people back to mexico, using the coronavirus pandemic as justification. the winding down of covid measures means the policy no longer has any public health justification, prompting officials to announce it would end on 11 may, the same day as the official us public health emergency. and when it ends, in a few hours from now, the us will return to a policy where migrants are screened, to determine if they are eligible for asylum and quickly deported if they do not qualify. earlier,
most people took the bare minimum a suitcase and a tiny amount of cash. my mum wasjust saying, take the money out, throw it away. mum, mum, it s money! no, just throw it now! she must have left a lot behind. she did. we literally took nothing at all. i grew up hearing stories of a tropical paradise. but towards the end of their time there, my family s reality was very different. i must reorganise this country properly. - now, i m going there with my mum and my aunt to understand more about what they lost, and how the expulsion impacted the country. you asking us questions, reha, but at that time, when you see how people run. is this from uganda? yeah. this is from uganda. they brought it with them. you put gas in here and then you d, what.turn. paraffin. paraffin gas, yeah. i m reha, a reporter for the bbc, and i m looking into my family history. what was your favourite thing to do at home? at home, favourite things. actually, if you ask me, cooking. this is from ugan
is worth $200 million a year, making it the biggest ever signed by a footballer. it has taken them more than 20 years to build, now a group of volunteers in east lothian are hoping they ll soon be able to see the world war i plane they have built from scratch take to the air. it is a biplane called a sopwith strutter, and at the moment there are only two in the world that are currently airworthy. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon has been to take a look. these magnificent men and theirflying machine. for more than 20 years, these volunteers have spent much of their spare time in a cold hangar building a world war i plane. tighten that up again. they have dedicated thousands of hours to painstakingly constructing the sopwith strutter, and now they are finally fitting the propeller. for engineers used to working on more modern aircraft, this was an entirely new challenge. it s completely different, wood and canvas, which i knew nothing about. do you guys have a laugh? 0h,
returned for first time after the covid pandemic. you are watching bbc news. now on bbc news, our world: expelled from uganda. can you see yourself leaving that house, and do you remember what you did as you left? we were scared. 50 years ago, my family fled their home in uganda. all asian british citizens must leave uganda. - president idi amin gave ugandan asians 90 days to leave. the army people said, just get quickly inside the car. most people took the bare minimum a suitcase and a tiny amount of cash. my mum wasjust saying, take the money out, throw it away. mum, mum, it s money! no, just throw it now! she must have left a lot behind. she did. we literally took nothing at all. i grew up hearing stories of a tropical paradise. but towards the end of their time there, my family s reality was very different. i must reorganise this country properly. - now, i m going there with my mum and my aunt to understand more about what they lost, and how the expulsion impact