by april, rising to ten million people. are you waiting for nhs treatment becasue of covid? are you in the backlog? how long have you been waiting for? do let me know today. i m on twitter @vicderbyshire or you can email victoria@bbc.co.uk more temporary courts are being opened in england and wales, to tackle the record backlog of cases exacerbated by the pandemic. the daughter of captain sir tom moore says he has left a legacy he could never have imagined . the united nations top human rights body says it will raise the detention of princess latifa, the daughter of dubai s ruler, with the authorities in the united arab emirates. it s after the princess accused herfather, sheikh mohammed bin rashid al makhtoum, of holding her hostage. foreign secretary dominic raab says the proper course of action is to follow the developments from the united nations closely . in a series of secret videos obtained by the bbc, princess latifa describes how she fears for her life. the gover
has seen hundreds of people already this morning, as, from today, the boosterjab is being offered to anyone over the age of 18. will you be using a covid pass over the christmas period? or will you be avoiding big events all together? get in touch on twitter or using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. the cost of living is rising at its fastest rate in ten years, as transport and energy prices continue to go up. fire has broken out in a skyscraper in hong kong, leaving dozens of people trapped on the rooftop. and care companies supporting the elderly and disabled complain of staff shortages, amid fears that compulsary covid vaccinatons for employees will only make things worse. borisjohnson is facing fresh questions over his authority as prime minister, after nearly 100 of his own mps rebelled against the introduction of mandatory covid passes in england. despite the rebellion, adults in england now need proof of double vaccination, or a negative lateral flow test to enter nightc
or will you be avoiding big events all together? get in touch on twitter using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. fire has broken out in a skyscraper in hong kong, leaving dozens of people trapped on the rooftop. desperation in afghanistan, millions risk starvation this winter. we visit one hospital being stretched to the limit. this is a child malnutrition ward. temperatures here can drop to 10 celsius at night, even lower at times. they ve only got enough wood in this heater to last a couple of hours. and uk care companies supporting the elderly and disabled complain of staff shortages, amid fears that compulsary covid vaccinatons for employees will only make things worse. uk prime minister borisjohnson is facing fresh questions over his authority, after nearly 100 of his own mps rebelled against the introduction of mandatory covid passes in england. despite the rebellion, adults in england now need proof of double vaccination, or a negative lateral flow test to enter nightclu
at the cross party committee of mps. also. the cost of living hits its highest level for a decade as a rise in inflation is driven by increasing costs of fuel, energy, transport and hospitality. everything s gone up, it might only be 50, 60p here but at the end it all does mount up. counter terror police say the man behind an explosion outside liverpool women s hospital started making preparations for his attack back in april. a british f 35 fighterjet crashes into the mediterranean during a routine operation the pilot ejected safely. and the first pictures of the queen since she missed the remembrance sunday service amid concerns about her health. borisjohnson says he accepts he made a mistake when he attempted the he made a mistake when he attempted prime mini questions, the prime minister is been answering questions, he says he accepts that he did make a mistake when he tried to delay a conservative colleague from being suspended from parliament and breaking two for brea
arrested on suspicion of stabbing, and the bbc should report the facts and not be so left wing and woke that they don t want to report the truth. we asked bbc news for their reaction to those two opposing criticisms, and they told us: in the wake of sir david s killing, politicians have been speaking about the abuse they receive online and that s put the focus again on social media companies, and whether they can do more to moderate and exclude content. it s a reminder of how ubiquitous facebook, apple, google and so on have become, and how central they are now to much of the bbc sjournalism particularly the reporting of technology correspondent rory cellan jones. rory s about to leave the corporation and we ll be speaking to him in a moment, but first, a reminder of some of his work in a ao year career covering a wide range of subjects. here in nanwich, the complete variety of british cheeses is on display and they re keen to emphasise it s notjust a load of old cheddar.