Could be relaxed by the end ofjuly. The row over the future of thousands of British Airways staff intensifies crew members tell the bbc theyre being sacrificed while the Airlines Says its proposals will protect morejobs. And they re off no crowds, on the course but the first post lockdown winners came on the track at newcastle, as jockeys adapt to racings return. Good morning. A change in the weather. End of the north thicker cloud. Across northern scotland and slipping into Northern Ireland and Northern England. Elsewhere a sunny and very warm day. A tribute to the more than 39,000 people whove died from coronavirus three months on from the first uk death, weve a specially commissioned poem in their memory. So if you have lost someone you loved, you take the sound of their loved, you take the sound of their love and keep it in the depth of your heart. That is all coming up later. Its tuesday second june. Our top story President Trump has announced hes taking immediate action to stop t
Demonstrators, before he emerged from the white house. George floyds death has been declared a homicide in an official postmortem examination. His brother visits a memorial and calls for peace. If im not over here messing up my community, then what are yall doing . What are yall doing . yall doing . What are yall doing . yall doing nothing thats not going to bring my brother back at all. Here, ministers look at ways to relax the governments 14 day travel quarantine for people coming into the uk, because of potential damage to the travel industry. More than £4,000 was wiped off the average house price in may the biggest monthy fall in 11 years. Our top story the violent protests across the United States triggered by the death in Police Custody of the black man george floyd. In an address at the white house as protestors nearby were dispersed with tear gas and rubber bullets President Trump said he was prepared to deploy thousands of heavily armed troops to end the rioting and looting.
The city of Minneapolis agreed last week to pay $950,000 to settle a lawsuit alleging that journalists were subjected to police harassment and even hurt
The city of Minneapolis has agreed to pay $950,000 to settle a lawsuit alleging that journalists were subjected to police harassment and even hurt while covering protests over the police killings of George Floyd.
The City Council voted 13-1 to settle a lawsuit filed by journalists who said they were tear-gassed, assaulted and detained by police during the Geroge Floyd unrest.