controversy about how the biden administration and national education leaders are dealing with unhappy parents. growing animosity toward vaccine mandates tonight, business leaders pleading with the biden administration to delay the federal vaccine order until after the holiday season. why they say it s necessary to avoid a looming workforce crisis that could take some of the fun out of your holiday. outrage tonight over comments by a democratic congresswoman and squad member ilhan omar, her shocking rationale as to why crime is now spiking in minneapolis. we begin tonight with a heated battle over education on how the national debate is emerging as a key issue in the final days of the race for governor in virginia. white house correspondent kevin corke is tracking it all for us tonight. education, specifically a parents right to have their child taught in a way they believe is proper is proving to be one of the major political story lines of 2021 and it could very well as y
translation: this is a plan - of interventions with which we want to make a contribution to give african younger generations a right that until now has been denied. because here in europe we have often spoken about the right to emigrate, but we have almost never talked about how to guarantee the right not to be forced to emigrate. live now to daviday ghilionay, our bbc news reporter who isjoining us from the newsroom. daviday, can you tell us why this deal with albania is so important for giorgia meloni and her governemnt? thank you for your question. it is still vital, this deal. she is sending a strong message to the people who voted for almost two years ago. she s also talking to her opponents and people who have been criticising her because obviously now the migration crisis is one of the most delicate political issues. that s also one of the most ones to tackle at the beginning of her government as soon as she was elected she struggled to deliver. you do know her elector
comment. let s discuss this further with damian grammaticus damian grammaticus. what exactly was baroness hallett saying there? if you cut through all the legal terminology, what she was talking about was this political issue that has arisen at the outset of this inquiry and the issue boils down to the information she has asked for from the government, who has the right to go through that with the big black pen and say they should not be seen, this isn t relevant. is that the government before provided to her or is it her? and that material then is shown to the inquiry. who has the decision making power over what really is scrutinised by the inquiry as it will unfold over the next month s and even years? it is really important argument on the basis on which this inquiry is going to work. when it was set up a trust set up on the basis that she could request any information that she wanted and it had to be handed over. what the government has been arguing in the last few day
and we are walking to another one which they are in the process of destroying right now. and, we have a special report on patrol with the taliban, in their fight against opium production. and coming up on bbc news: tottenham appoints ange postecoglou as their new manager. the australian leaves celtic after completing a domestic treble and signs a four year deal with spurs. hello. the duke of sussex is in the witness box at the high court in london, being cross examined in his case over alledged unlawful press intrusion, by mirror group newspapers. in a witness statement, he said the tabloids hacked his voice mail when he was a pupil at eton, making him feel he couldn t trust anybody . prince harry is the first member of the royal family to appear in the witness box, for over a century, and he s claiming journalists and investigators breached his privacy using illegal methods, including phone hacking. the mirror group has apologised to the duke for one instance of unlawful in