government. and you can see this in 97 and 2010 and - see - government. and you can see this in 97 and 2010 and - see it nowl 97 and 2010 and you can see it now that when a party has in a long state and government, part of the process of the opposition becoming delectable again, even if they don t admit this in as many words, is excepting quite a lot of what they spent many years opposing in the intervening they have intervening period because they have to appear at reassuring people who spent years building for the other lot. see you get all sorts of that. particular examples and hear of stuff that just fell off the end of a table at the end the moment a table at the end the last moment and did have pretty widespread cross party support like the gradual band on smoking, like what s known as this law improving the on smoking, like what s known as this la venues. ing the it: on smoking, like what s known as this la venues. which it: on smoking, like what s known as this la ve
up, or going to bed, with the result of the general election 202a. we remember some key moments of the night, obviously, the big names that came and went and remember the next day. but other things that happened that we haven t clocked, individual results or trends that were under the surface of the labour landslide? that is what we were digging in this episode of newscast, looking back at the result of the general election in great detail. hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, and joining me hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, andjoining me for hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, and joining me for the stroll down memory lane, we have scarlett maguire. hello. freshly wrested from a little holiday. also is a columnist and chief data reporter for the financial times, john. and excellent marathon and half marathon runner. beat everyone from the newscast team. and joining us on the line as professor rob ford. i know you were involved in the exit poll, so well don
the united states is back up over 1 million vaccine doses administered per day. we ve been below a million doses per day for the last seven weeks or so, but now apparently the message is sinking in enough that the pace of vaccination is picking back up. americans are deciding to get the shot. over a million doses administered in the past 24 hours. that s true for the first time in nearly seven weeks. i think in general the covid news is dire enough to change minds in many southern states in particular right now. we re going to be talking about new covid developments throughout the country, but in particular an alarm bell that was just rung by the university of alabama. i m not sure how that state or anybody is supposed to respond to it. we ve got that story ahead tonight. we ll also be talking about the utterly bizarre but also totally predictable story out of washington today in which a man in a pickup truck pulled up onto the sidewalk in front of the library of congress, th
calls, bogus emails. delivery scams are on the increase, as more us have been shopping online during the pandemic. here at wimbledon, it s like he s never been away. andy murray rolls back the years to win his first match on centre court in four years. good morning. yesterday temperatures reached 25 in the highlands. today again it is scotland and northern ireland which will have the best weather. for england and wales, a cloudy day with some showers. i will have all the details coming up. good morning to you. it s tuesday the 29th june. the self isolation system for school children who have been in contact with someone with covid could be scrapped in england by the start of the autumn term. currently, groups of pupils have to self isolate ifjust one of them tests positive and there s increasing concern about the effect it s having on their education. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is with us. adam, what do we know about this? good morning to you. yes, if you
welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the united nations says israel s bombardment of gaza has forced 10,000 palestinians from their homes. officials have renewed their calls for a ceasefire in the fighting between israel and hamas militants and demanded access for humanitarian aid. at least 122 people in gaza have been killed, and nine have died in israel since fighting began on monday. from jerusalem, here s our middle east editorjeremy bowen. the sectarian crisis that nobody expected is deepening. tonight, arab protesters are on the streets of northern israel. this was nazareth. israel s arab citizens have forced themselves back into the wider conflict that includes gaza and jerusalem. it is ugly and angry in towns shared byjews and arabs. violence between citizens could be a bigger crisis for israel than gaza. this was a burnt out jewish school. yelling. police broke down the door of this family in haifa. they deny accusations their sons were atta