Self isolate. I find out if firms are ready to shake off restrictions. In The Garden of england, The Rose is in bloom. Justin rose, one of three English Players, within touching distance of the lead at the open, alongside Danny Willet and Tommy Fleetwood as they head into the second day at Royal St georges. Good morning. Im on Brighton Beach. A gorgeous start to the day ahead of what is set to be a hot and sunny few days ahead. The forecast coming up few days ahead. The forecast coming up shortly. Its friday, the 16thjuly. Our top story. At least 60 People have died and thousands of others have been forced from their homes by the worst flooding in living memory in west germany. Belgium and the netherlands has also experienced unusually Heavy Rainfall which caused rivers burst their banks, flooding nearby communities and causing several houses to collapse. The german chancellor Angela Merkel described it as a catastrophe and said the full extent of the disaster would not be known for a
where there are reports of continued fighting, despite the announcement of a temporary ceasefire between the army and rfs. there s also been an updated civilian death toll with embassies in the capital reporting that at least 270 civilians having been killed in the past five days. a senior doctor in the city has told the bbc that only five out of the city s 59 hospitals are still functioning, and are running short of power, oxygen and life saving drugs. there are also reports that some hospitals have been taken over by warring parties either to use as a refuge for their fighters or as bases to launch their military operations. earlier i spoke to abdalla hussein the operations manager for the medical humanitarian organisation doctor s without borders on the strain this situation has on the hospitals in the country the situation is very dire. it has been very intense in the last days. intense fighting in this region. it had a dramatic impact on the freedom of movement of
many more wounded in a suicide bombing. they had been performing exams when they were killed. now, the media show. hello and welcome to the media show. i m sure you ve seen these are tumultuous times for these are tumultuous times for the uk economy and this is a story that is as complex as it is important in their ways getting the journalism right around the story and also ways of getting the journalism wrong. we will look at that and also from a man behind a whole raft of scoops, the sunday times will tell us how he glances stories and the stories of jane garvey leaving the bbc for times radio and we will hear the story according to their agent. hear the story according to theiragent. let s hear the story according to their agent. let s begin with their agent. let s begin with the situation in the uk economy. and head of bloomberg economics and also joined by paul lewis, the presenter of moneybox. very welcomed and stephanie, even forsomeone moneybox. very welcomed and step
good morning. the weather will be changeable this week. cooler than it was at the weekend, wet and windy at times. some sunshine. then it will warm up for some as we head into next weekend. i will have all the details later in the programme. good morning, it s monday the 8th april. it monday the 8th april. promises to be a beautiful s day it promises to be a beautiful spring day here in fenny compton in warwickshire. we are in this village hall because this is where that mass campaign forjustice in the post office scandal began 15 years ago, this is where the brought together the first of those sub postmaster is at the time they had no idea what they had in common, where the fight would lead, but they suspected that something was wrong with that horizon it system, the computer system, and they wanted answers. this morning i ll bejoined by more than 50 people in fenny compton to tell us about their experiences since then, how their lives have been changed by the scandal and th
welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it s exactly one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic that s the point the disease was confirmed as a truly global problem. covid 19 has so far claimed 2.6 million lives but there s hope on the horizon as vaccines reach some of the furthest corners of the world. our global health correspondent naomi grimley has been looking at the pandemic one year in. it s been a year that most of us will remember for the rest of our lives. one of grief and loneliness on a scale none of us could ve imagined. it s exactly 12 months since the world health organization officially sounded the alarm about the seriousness of covid 19. we have therefore made the assessment that covid 19 can be characterised as a pandemic. and yet, after a whirlwind of scientific discoveries, we re now seeing vaccines being distributed to some of the most remote communities on earth. in bra