hello and welcome to the week in parliament. as mps debate extending emergency coronavirus powers to the autumn amid calls for a faster easing of lockdown. which is important to save jobs, save businesses and maximise the economic future of our young people. a former defence chief gives his reaction to the reshaping of the armed forces with fewer troops and a shift to cybersecurity. it is attempting to balance the books, whether or not that survives over the next ten years, i have no idea. and scotland s first minister survives a vote of no confidence put down by the conservatives. how can parliament have confidence in the words i of a first minister whose words have been found to be false? l if you think you can bully me out of office, you are mistaken, and you misjudge me. but first, it was a week and a milestone that no one wanted or would have envisaged. tuesday marked the one year anniversary of the day borisjohnson announced the first uk wide coronavirus lockdown. 12 mo
for two weeks to check if any of them tested positive after the concert. sergi forcada, bbc news. now it s time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. it all seems to be changing. it certainly does and it will change a lot this weekend. at the moment we have got breaks in the cloud in lincolnshire and this is where the highest temperatures have been. 16 degrees at the moment, higher than they should be at this age of the year, but cloudy and there has been quite a bit of rain and the west. easing now in wales and parts of northwest england, will become quite relentless for the rest of the day across western scotland for the next few days. blustery across the board, but a mild wind there tonight and will continue to feed some rain backing across northern england, but the most persistent rain is west of scotland and northern ireland. and temperatures just the south of the other front bringing that rain, 12 or 13 degrees overnight into the morning. so warmer by night then b
now on bbc news the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. as mps debate extending emergency coronavirus powers to the autumn amid calls for a faster easing of lockdown. which is important to save jobs, save businesses and maximise the economic future of our young people. a former defence chief gives his reaction to the reshaping of the armed forces with fewer troops and a shift to cybersecurity. it is attempting to balance the books, whether or not that and scotland s first minister survives a vote of no confidence put down by the conservatives. how can parliament have confidence in the words i of a first minister whose words have been found to be false? l if you think you can bully me out of office, you are mistaken, and you misjudge me. but first, it was a week and a milestone that no one wanted or would have envisaged. tuesday marked the one year anniversary of the day borisjohnson announced the first uk wide coronavirus lockdown. 12 months on,
on a huge fire at the rohingya refugee camp in bangladesh. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the eu s threat to restrict vaccine exports to the uk remains the eu is frustrated that while astrazeneca the uk s full order of vaccines it hasn t been able to meet its targets for the eu. this was the eu earlier. this is not about banning vaccine. of course this is about making sure that companies deliver on their commitments to the member states in the european union that are inscribed in contracts that they have with us. and then this is the uk s prime minister, borisjohnson. i ve talked to our friends repeatedly over the period. we re all facing the same pandemic, we all have the same problems. i think there s one worth stressing is on the continent right now you can see sadly, there is a third wave underway. and people in this country should be under no illusions that previous experience has taught us that when a wave hits ourfriends, i m afraid