blast walls. there just isn t a coherent mechanism yet in place to process these people. you know, even something simple like tents, please, get these people some tents. okay? i m okay. but the women with their babies, they can t be standing out in the 95 degree sun for eight hours. they just can t. they re getting water. they re handing out mres, military meals ready to eat. and they re doing the best they can, but it is still a really, really, really tough situation here. clarissa, it s john. you know, first of all, it is extraordinary to see you in the airport. and we see the efforts to kind of corral this chaos, but given the still humanitarian disaster and desperation you are seeing, where is the failure occurring? is it a lack of resources? is it a lack of leadership? what needs to be done to bring some more order to that chaos and pain around you? reporter: i mean, look, afterwards there will be a time to sort of do a proper revision of what happened and what went
going after donald trump himself yet. a top organization lawyer speaking out on what the d.a. told him today, that indictments focus on benefits and alleged tax evasion, not going after donald trump, at least in the main first round. that suggests if not trump there will be indictments of other people like the cfo or indictments of the company or part of the company or both. indict the company, the people, both, and according to the initial leak, not indicting the former president. the lawyer is using this time, speaking out today, inflection point to criticize the narrow approach by the d.a., saying the case after all of this sounds like small ball. it is crazy. regardless of the facts, any indictments at the top of the former president s company, the indictment of the trump organization or would be part of that, it is a huge deal, it is his lifeline and business. on the beat, we first started on june 2nd that a likely legal avenue would be a corporate indictment. that still
care what listening is this virus just doesn t care what ethnic background you re from care what ethnic background you re from it care what ethnic background you re from itiust care what ethnic background you re from. itjust doesn t care care what ethnic background you re from. it just doesn t care about the colour from. it just doesn t care about the colour of from. it just doesn t care about the colour of your skin or where you live in colour of your skin or where you live in the colour of your skin or where you live in the world or any of these things live in the world or any of these things it live in the world or any of these things. itjust cares live in the world or any of these things. it just cares that you re a human things. it just cares that you re a human being. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news in the run up to today s downing street briefing, which will be led by the prime minister, borisjohnson. first, scientists advising the world health o
in large scale, will be available more quickly than the original vaccines, and just as we did first time round we got in their early and we thought at risk, so we are having exactly the same conversations right now with pharmaceutical companies to make sure we are right at the front of this one. video link david morris. thank you madam deputy video link david morris. thank you madam deputy speaker. video link david morris. thank you madam deputy speaker. madam l video link david morris. thank you - madam deputy speaker. madam deputy speaker, there have been scare stories in lancashire others shortage of vaccines due to these vaccines being diverted elsewhere in the country, causing a shortage and perpetuating further urban myths. can my honourable friend confirmed that my constituents are going to be covered and that we re not seeing vaccines redirected to other regions of the uk and lancashire will continue to receive the required proportions in the future, safeguarding
photos in the early hours of the morning. that was near downing street. also energised and with me throughout the day is our political correspondent. and in our bbc new newsroom i am joined by economics correspondent andy verity. we will be looking at what this budget will mean for you and will be looking at the challenges of the government and what will happen in the years ahead and whoever takes power after general election. he shouted there as a general election and we know there will be one before next january is so there is politics that comes with this. this is the last budget before that general election. the chancellor has promised that his plans will simulate stimulate the flagging economy. labour will argue that any reductions will still leave people worse off because of the freezing of tax thresholds. so what could be expected in today s budget ben king takes a look. the background to the budget has been gloomy but it looks like the chancellor will find room t