the pandemic could blight the future of up to $1.8 billion young people, the world bank has told the bbc. those under the age of 25 have borne the brunt ofjob and wage cuts during the crisis. now their prospects could be further hampered by a lack of access to employment, training and education, unless the opportunity to deliver better skills and jobs is seized. the bank kicks off its annual youth summit today. the bbc s global trade correspondent, dharshini david, spoke to its vice president for human capital development, mamta murthi. even before this pandemic, it was the case that about one third of the young people in the world were not in employment, they were not in education, and not in training, so there was already a problem before the crisis. because of the crisis, we are seeing a significant impact. the ilo estimates one in six young people will lose theirjobs, be out of employment because of the crisis. this is on top of the crisis. this is on top of the over 1 th
doses are now on order. and some nurseries looking after the very youngest children question why they have to stay open, and say they need more help to deal with the pandemic. and coming up on bbc news. liverpool s fa cup third round tie at aston villa goes ahead tonight despite a coronavirus outbreak within the villa squad which forced the closure of the club s training ground on thursday. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. all visitors to the uk from next week will have to have proof of a negative covid test before they re allowed to travel. anyone arriving by air, rail or sea including uk nationals will have to take a test up to 72 hours before departure, and people arriving from countries that aren t on the travel corridor list will still have to quarantine for up to ten days once they arrive. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. until today s announcement, the uk has not required anyone arriving in the country to show that they have re
among the dead, three children. the country is in mourning and in shock. inside the venue this morning, a complex rescue operation was still under way. such was the damage, they re having to cut through debris to try to gain access to the music hall itself, where it s feared that more bodies could be found. translation: overnight, a hole| in the main building was created, in order to get engineering equipment inside the concert hall and ensure the work of rescue workers. plans were also made to extinguish small fires on the roof of the building. gunfire. a glimpse here of the terror of friday night, as the gunmen shot their way into the hall. people finding whatever shelter they could from indiscriminate firing. imagine you had a relative at the concert and hadn t heard from them since. translation: the last| time yana contacted me was from the concert hall. she sent me one photo and then a second. i wrote to her and sent a second message. the first message was read on whatsa
first official event as president elect of france less than 2a hours after the polls closed. he joined president hollande at a world war two commemoration in paris. monsieur macron beat marine le pen convincingly in yesterday s presidential run off vote but in his victory speech last night said he wanted to unite the country. that s got to the french capital and aiming dramatic asjoins us now from paris. good afternoon. emmanuel macron has already begun the work of preparing to take power on sunday, discussing with his advisers what is best that should be entered as prime minister s choice should be. earlier he was here, celebrate his marking the anniversary of victory in europe today and we had a powerful image, there was the outgoing president francois hollande side by side with the incoming mr dramatic music. mr holland had plucked mr mata from obscurity to bring him into his government and make him becoming minister. mr mata. every time ahead of the election, james re