We start with deliveroo, a company that has been well placed through the pandemic with many relying on its services for a fast takeaway delivery. Today it lists on the London Stock Exchange in what could be the uks biggest floatation for a decade. Deliveroo is expected to be valued at around £7. 8 pounds in dollars that would be at 10. 7 billion. Are giving this initial Public Offering a miss. There are concerns about the companies treatment of it couriers with hundreds of riders expected to refuse to make deliveries when shares start trading later today. Rebecca crook is chief Growth Officer at somo. You again. What do you make of deliveroo as a possible investment . Should people piling today and overlook issues such as the couriers and what they say about their rights . I what they say about their ri. Hts . ~ , what they say about their ri hts . ~ , u,. , rights . I think being cautious is the right rights . I think being cautious is the right word rights . I think being cautious i
We have to act within those powers. But we need to make sure that the british people are not unnecessarily at risk. In a statement, shamima begums family say as a british citizen she has every expectation to be returned to the uk, and be dealt with under the british justice system. Shamima begums case is not unique. Some 850 people left the uk to join so called islamic state. Around half have already come back. Some working against extremism say there needs to be more focus on what caused her to go, to prevent others from doing the same. I realise that she is a bit of a poster girl of that phenomenon of those young girls going off tojoin daesh. But if we take stock of what is happening, we need to see how she got there and how we can stop other people from going down that route. The home secretary has said he would prevent people in terrorist organisations returning to britain. It is unclear what that will mean for shamima begum, who was just 15 when she left the uk for syria. Sophie l
Thejustice secretary, david gauke, says the governments main priority has to be the safety of the public when considering the case of Shamima Begum. The family of the pregnant teenager, who left britain to join the Islamic State group, say theyd welcome a Police Investigation into her actions, but want the government to help bring her home. Sophie long reports. This is the al hawl camp in Northern Syria where the 19 year old from east london is living as she awaits the birth of her third child. Shamima begum says both her son and daughter died, and she wants to come back to britain so her unborn baby does not the same fate. Herfamily, who had feared they would never see her again, have asked the government to help them get her home. But the justice secretary says there are risks to allowing people like Shamima Begum to return to britain, and they would look at her case very closely. What has to be the priority of the British Government is ensuring the protection of the british people a
it was 13 long weeks, you know, with the uncertainty and all that but you know, some of our fans had to wait 30 years, so, you know, it s a short time compared to what they have had to wait. we are inside anfield this morning, one of the sporting venues. it is very quiet now as managerjurgen klopp urges fans to stay away and stay safe. the health secretary warns he has the power to close beaches, after thousands of people descended on bournemouth ignoring social distancing. labour leader, sir keir starmer, will speak to backbench mps later who are concerned about his sacking of rebecca long bailey. intu, which owns some of the uk s biggest out of town shopping centres, is expected to go into administration today. and there s a warning from the beauty industry that the current state of limbo threatens thousands ofjobs. hello, good morning and welcome to bbc news and you can get in touch with me on twitter about any of our stories @annita mcveigh. it s taken them 30 years, but