british steele is considering cutting 800 jobs at the plant in scunthorpe. in premises questions keir starmer questions prime ministers claims regarding document rob. a search onjoe biden delaware home as a part of investigation into classified documents. it s thought to be the biggest day of industrial action, according to unions, in more than a decade across the uk, with hundreds of thousands of people thought to be on strike, in disputes over pay, jobs, and conditions. teachers, train drivers, civil servants, university staff, bus drivers, all are on strike, in different parts of the country, with teachers in the national education union, the largest group of workers on the picket lines. it s estimated up to 85% of schools are affected. our education correspondent, elaine dunkley, has been speaking to some of those on strike, in liverpool. cheering. from london to stoke, from cardiff to aberdeen, teachers are out on strike across britain. at chesterfield high in crosby, th
dead in makhachkala. more on that later. now the latest on what s happening at one of the uk s busiest airports. manchester airport says flights have resumed at manchester airport after a power cut caused major disruption. there have been huge queues to get in, and some passengers on arriving planes were held on runways for several hours. some flights have been diverted to other airports. it comes at the start of the busy summer holiday season. the airport s managing director has apologised to passengers. is like to apologise to those whose journeys have been disrupted, we had a cave on the ground that faulted sending a surge of power across the network this morning. the vast majority of systems were recovered quickly but two critical systems, baggage and screening people s hold baggage and screening people s hold baggage and screening people s hold baggage and security systems didn t come back and as a result in terminal one and terminal two we were not able to depart flight
Country is about. at the end of the day there are certain steps you can take, absolutely there are steps you can take, where conditions and punishments would be applied to someone who refuses to come to court, but there is a limit as to what you can do. court, but there is a limit as to what you can do. danny sure, thank ou ve what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much for what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much forjoining what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much forjoining us. - what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much forjoining us. if- what you can do. danny sure, thank you very much forjoining us. if you | you very much forjoining us. if you have been affected by aspects of this case, information and support is available via the bbc s action line. you can find it online or via the bbc news app. let s talk to the conservative mp and formerjustice secretary, robert buckland. we were just discussing
Come as one union leader called on the formerjustice secretary, to step aside while an inquiry is carried out. mr raab denies the allegations. here s our political correspondent, ione wells. let s get more from our political correspondent jonathan blake. the primary server facing tough questions from the opposition inventions. questions from the opposition inventions- questions from the opposition inventions. ., , ., inventions. how did you do? there was a show inventions. how did you do? there was a show of inventions. how did you do? there was a show of unity inventions. how did you do? there was a show of unity from - inventions. how did you do? there was a show of unity from the i inventions. how did you do? there| was a show of unity from the prime minister and dominic raab and they side by side by side as they face payments or questions. he would usually be there but notably not staying away at this difficult time for him as this an investigation into eight formal complain
Turned down by any publisher looking for a political drama forjust simply being too far fetched. do you reckon it s time to open the studio door and bring in our newscast guest for this week? i think we should. robert buckland, former cabinet minister, formerjustice secretary. so, adam, we ve got that thing, haven t we, that awkward social moment when the three of us are back in here, but we can t really have a fourth, cos that s a bit much in these covid times. i m going to listen to robert buckland, but not see him, cos i m going to go and sit in your cupboard. give him my love! oh, well, thank you, enjoy the the boutique of news. i promise i ll go in the cupboard next week, i ve not had a turn in there yet. that s true, but we ve had you in your spare room at home. that s true, or in a cab or walking around or wherever else. back of taxis, all of that. well, thank you very much for taking my seat in the studio, and welcome robert buckland, hello! hello, good to see you and thank you