have had to have those conversations. we ve iterated on our hate speech policies can weave band of high profile individuals who are talking about this abuse in the raising awareness about the abuse they are receiving that s an important part of the conversation that we are having. but do you accept that criticism? they run out of patience with you and say they are tired and have had enough and say that you have failed to tackle this issue, do you accept that criticism and do you share responsibility, are you to blame? weeks of that being able to deal with these issues is everyone s response ability and so we want to take our part in becoming to address this issue more broadly. if we were to insist on people having to act and use both government or passport details before they can access their accounts, we would be boring initial access to the very people who use our platforms to create the communities that they currently have. our sports editor dan roan speaking to fadzai mad
released is not enough. once again, it doesn t cover all of the issues. also on the programme tonight. don t book holidays yet at home or abroad says the transport secretary as summer 2021 is put on hold. more than 13 million people have now been vaccinated but the prime minister says there are still around two million to reach. tackling racism online facebook says it will step up efforts to stop what it calls the horrifying abuse some footballers are getting on social media. i believe you have a filter turned on in the video settings. and the perils of working from home how a judge in texas was trapped as a cat. and coming up on bbc news, nick kyrgios lit up the australian open, producing a thrilling five set win over ugo humbert in front of a rowdy john cain arena on day three at melbourne. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the government has announced an 5.5 billion to pay for the removal of flammable cladding from high rise flats in england. more than
don t think of booking a holiday here or abroad, says the transport secretary as summer 2021 is put on hold. a big vote of confidence for the oxford astrazeneca vaccine as the world health organization recommends delaying the second jab to improve immunity. after the riots on capitol hill, prosecutors at donald trump s impeachment trial accuse him of being the inciter in chief. i believe you have a filter turned on in the video settings. and the perils of working from home how a lawyer in texas found himself trapped as a cat. and coming up in sport on bbc news, manchester city win a record 15th straight again in all competitions, reaching the quarterfinals of the fa cup with a 3 1win at swansea. good evening. the government has announced an extra £3.5 billion to pay for the removal of flammable cladding from high rise flats in england. more than three and a half years after the grenfell tower fire, there are still at least 700,000 people living in blocks with dangerous c
and the wind is likely to have more impact. gusts of 70, 80 mph around irish sea coast. widely over northern ireland, england and wales and along the east coast of scotland, gusts of 50 mph, may be stronger in the evening over the north sea coasts. that is storm barra. it will weaken and the wind is going to ease on tuesday night. still win the on wednesday but not as windy. still windy across the south west of wales and england. around the low pressure, showers and rain and cold enough in the north for a little rain and cold enough in the north for a little snow rain and cold enough in the north for a little snow on rain and cold enough in the north for a little snow on the rain and cold enough in the north for a little snow on the hills. rain and cold enough in the north for a little snow on the hills. not very nice. thank you. thank you. that s all from the bbc news at six, so it s goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc s news teams where you are. hello, i m 0l
british prime minister is facing a test of his authority over sending migrants to rwanda. rishi sunak is trying to revive proposals to send asylum seekers to the east country arguing it will deter people from crossing the english channel from small boats in france. he suffered the biggest rebellion of his premiership in parliament last night. two deputy chairs of the conservative party resigned saying the bill wasn t tough enough for that. the bill wasn t tough enough for that. mps are now due to vote on the prime minister s landmark bill. here s our political editor, chris mason. this was over this morning. the rwanda bill is about putting people off attempting crossing. but no one who s made this journey has been sent there yet. what does the rwandan president make of it all? you are getting hundreds of millions of taxpayers money. it is you are getting hundreds of millions of taxpayers money. of taxpayers money. it is going to be. if of taxpayers money. it is going to be-