on two deadly police confrontations. right now in north carolina a hearing on whether or not to release body cam video in the death of andrew brown. that is happening live as we speak. new body cam footage also in the bay area where the family of mario gonzalez is demanding answering. welcome to our special coverage ahead of president bide s address to a joint session of congress tonight. it is basically the back or the front yard of the capitol. it s where the president will be later on tonight. garrett haake here with me as well. i m also joined by kristin welker. there will be an ambitious proposal called the american families plan. he will pivot to the current covid crisis and other priorities. there will also be history in the making. vice president harris and house speaker nancy pelosi will be sitting behind the president, and that is the first time they re featuring two women there. first i want to go to shannon pettypiece. what are you hearing from your sources at the
suspicion of murder and what scotland yard says is a significant development. germans go to the polls as the country decide who it wants to lead in a post angela merkel area. i will be back with the latest news at the top of the hour and right now it is time for dateline london. hello and welcome to our weekly brains trust, with bbc specialists and the correspondents who file stories, broadcast and blog to audiences back home from the dateline: london. this week, advance australia fair or foul? after angela what will be the legacy of germany s longest serving chancellor? and too little c02, too much hot air? boris johnson wrestles with the contradictions of keeping us fed and warm, but not too hot. joining us this week, latika bourke is an australian author and journalist, with columns in the sydney morning herald and the age. stefanie bolzen is uk and ireland correspondent for the german media site welt. here in the studio, our science editor david shukman. good to have yo
hundreds pay tribute to murdered primary school teacher sabina nessa at a candle lit vigil. it s the final day of campaigning in germany, where voters will elect a new chancellor tomorrow. now on bbc news, it s dateline london. hello and welcome to our weekly brains trust, with bbc specialists and the correspondents who file stories, broadcast and blog to audiences back home from the dateline: london. this week, advance australia fair or foul? after angela, what will be the legacy of germany s longest serving chancellor? and too little c02, too much hot air? boris johnson wrestles with the contradictions of keeping us fed and warm but not too hot. joining us this week, latika bourke is an australian author and journalist, with columns in the sydney morning herald and the age. stefanie bolzen is uk and ireland correspondent for the german media site welt. here in the studio, our science editor david shukman. good to have you, david, and good to have both of you with us. thanks
three school children have been sentenced to a total of 28 years for killing reading teenager olly stephens in a berkshire his famaily call for reforms to social media. there is a cancer and our children s lives. it starts with the use of a mobile phone, with apps that were provided to entertaining, yet are used to spread slander, hatred, misinformation and bile, and ends in the cold, cold blooded murder. climate change protests dominate the run up to sunday s election in germany to replace angela merkel as chancellor after 16 years. reports the us reaches a deal to drop charges against huawei executive meng wa nzhou, who is currently being held in prison. and. the tennis royalty meets real royalty as kate and emma team up for a very special doubles pairing. hello and welcome to bbc news. police are searching for a man captured on cctv near where primary school teacher sabina nessa was killed in south east london a week ago. the images show the man walking in pegler square on
author and journalist, with columns in the sydney morning herald and the age. stefanie bolzen is uk and ireland correspondent for the german media site welt. here in the studio, our science editor david shukman. good to have you, david, and good to have both of you with us. thanks for joining us. have both of you with us. thanks for joining us. and have both of you with us. thanks for joining us. and indeed have both of you with us. thanks for joining us. and indeed to have both of you with us. thanks for joining us. and indeed to have you at home as well. it was perhaps unfortunate that when borisjohnson came away from his audience at the white house withjoe biden, he was touting an agreement to lift a decades old ban on the import of british lamb. unfortunate because the governmment s been wrestling with the consequences for food supplies of a shortage of c02 particularly important for the slaughter and storage of meat. ironic that ministers should be worrying about a lac