of two people in south london last year by a convicted terrorist could have been prevented. the pressure on ambulance services. we have a special report as the army are called in to help some hospital trusts. my my my, how can i resist you. and, reinventing their lives. the new careers of the cast of mamma mia. out of work, due to the pandemic. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel, we ll have the latest from the hundred eliminators. which teams will make it into tomorrow s finals? good evening, and welcome to the bbc news at six. amid reports of executions and torture in afghanistan thousands of people continue to mass at kabul s airport, in the hope of being airlifted out of the country. at times, soldiers guarding the perimeter struggled to keep all the desperate people at bay. nato says so far, more than 18,000 have been airlifted this week, amid criticism of the west s handling of the crisis, while here, the ministry of defence says the uk
after he became the first british athlete to ever win four medals at the games. the telegraph says that booster vaccines are set to be offered to 32 million people in the uk starting next month, with up to 2000 pharmacies poised to deliver the programme. in the times tory mps and travel industry criticise the governement over plans to introduce a new amber watchlist of countries at risk of moving to the travel red list with little warning. and according to the guardian, there s another rebellion awaiting the prime minister over the treasury spending this autumn, after a high profile mp hit out at the intolerable levels of hardship in their blue wall constituency. a daily mail exclusive reveals that growing number of patients are having to pay for life saving surgery because of large nhs waiting lists. according to the ft, there are signs of a housing fever as house prices boom in almost every major economy in the wake of the pandemic, which revives concerns over poten
using the pretext of the political grievance, those behind these acts have sought to provoke popular insurrection amongst our people. and a decade after the death of amy winehouse her parents tell her story in a new documentary. more than 120 people have been confirmed dead after parts of northern europe were devastated by some of the worst flooding in decades. hundreds more are injured and others unaccounted for. the german president has called for a more determined battle against climate change. the german states of rhineland pulatinate and north rhine westphalia were worst hit with over a 100 people dying there. in belgium, at least 20 people have been killed and the netherlands is also badly affected. the power of the water has been immense. here you can see what the village of erf stad blessem looked like before it was hit by floodwater(mix screen 2)and , like before it was hit by floodwater and , look , here it is afterwards. water gushed through. causing a huge landsli
from all around the world have been getting inventive with their training for the delayed olympics. and unearthing archaeological treasure. scientists discover extraordinary fossils from more than 150 million years ago. live from our studio in singapore welcome to newsday broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. it s eight in the morning here in singapore and henan in central china where the heaviest rains since records began have caused devastation in the province and affected dozens of other cities. more than 200,000 people have been displaced and at least 25 people have died. the worst flooding is in the city of zhengzhou which has a population of 12 million and sits on the banks of the yellow river. the military have warned that a major dam could collapse at any time, and soldiers have been mobilised to try to divert rivers which have burst their banks. chinese scientists say global warming has made china s annual flood season much more dangerous. 0ur chi
perhaps a light shower for northern scotland. 50, perhaps a light shower for northern scotland. so, yes, this dry weather is going to continue as well. it does mean, of course, we get quite a range in temperature through the day. but the high pressure keeping things dry is just slipping a little bit further north over the weekend, allowing more isobars into southern parts of the uk. what does that mean? it means a chilly winter. we are noticing that in the south west at the moment, we will continue to limit the temperature is here to m or 15. limit the temperature is here to m or15. but limit the temperature is here to m or 15. but for limit the temperature is here to 1a or 15. but for many, it is light winds, high levels of pollen, fairly strong sunshine and we could see the highest temperature of the week so far across the manchester region, perhaps north east wales, 19 or 20 degrees today. then we will peak and start to dip a little this weekend. overnight, again, a patchy