government had recently passed. few days later, metro metropolitan police commissioner issued a statement saying. let s bring in our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, in the newsroom for us. a lot has been said about this being a unique event and i suppose whether it called for unique actions, there s going to be a lot of defending those actions in the next hour or so, isn t there? talk us through what you are expecting. i talk us through what you are “petting- talk us through what you are exectina. .,, ., ., ., . ., expecting. i was there on coronation mornin: , expecting. i was there on coronation morning. at expecting. i was there on coronation morning, at 6.00 expecting. i was there on coronation morning, at 6.00 when expecting. i was there on coronation morning, at 6.00 when the - morning, at 6.00 when the anti monarchy protesters arrived to start their protest. they re obviously had been a lot of concern in the days building up to the coronation that
to be a good show. are there any subjects that are never appropriate for humans? people say a good comedian doesn t have to cost never. that s rubbish. dirty is too dirty. why is all that so funny, man? what you re about to hear is going to shock and disgust you if you choose to go blue, you got to do it right dirty for the sake of dirty. there s nothing worse than that. you must promise me something. you won t get me in any trouble on the show tonight. mm hmm. we ll be cousin tonight. just so as you know. no i will. i will don t owe me not allowing an artist to use the word. is like not allowing a guitarist to use the chord e. it s possible to play the instrument. but why the off would you bother? don t wave your finger at me. you knew when you got here there because in the last thing comedy needs is to be polite. you know, the world was never changed by anyone being well behaved and well mannered or quiet. there s a certain exhilaration in pushing the boundaries. i had this
promised a poll would be held within the next three months. now on bbc news. what s killing our rivers? you see herons and dragonflies. is he lots of little shellfish in the is he lots of little shellfish in the shallow parts. sometimes you will in the shallow parts. sometimes you will see a salmonjumping out of you will see a salmonjumping out of the you will see a salmonjumping out of the water. you will see a salmon “umping out of the water. out of the water. you start to realise that out of the water. you start to realise that how out of the water. you start to realise that how many - out of the water. you start to i realise that how many people don t have stuff like this, particularly in lockdown when we were very grateful to have it. , ,. ., ., , we were very grateful to have it. , ,. , ., it. these school friends have made the it. these school friends have made the most it. these school friends have made the most of it. these school friends have made
about 30,000 people have been left homeless. the united nation s emergency relief co ordinator, martin griffiths, said the extent of the catastrophe was still unclear but he said it was a stark reminder of the death and destruction climate change is causing. one which is appalling, shocking and i think unimaginable, actually, in its consequences. i ve heard there are speculations that up to 20,000 are dead, 4000 deaths registered at the moment. in libya where access to derna is still so difficult where there is a compounded problem of the dams breaking and storms breaking, this is a tragedy in which climate and capacity has collided to cause this terrible tragedy. 0ur correspondent anna foster is in benghazi. she gave us this update on aid reaching people in the affected areas, and about the fears that the death toll could reach 20,000. there are real concerns for the survivors, the people who are battling against the elements. things like clean water and medical care are not