bbcyourquestions also this morning, plans for easing coronavirus restrictions in wales will be set out later at a slower pace than england, and with face coverings compulsory on public transport. the uk inflation rate hit 2.5% in the yeartojune, the highest for nearly three years, as the unlocking of the economy continues. there have been further calls from conservative backbenchers for the party to examine its approach to taking the knee, following racism against england footballers during the euro 2020 final. and coming up this hour. the former boss of the japanese car maker nissan has told the bbc about how he escaped from japan in a box. good morning and welcome to bbc news. face coverings will remain mandatory for passengers on london s transport network, despite the legal requirement to wear them being lifted in england from monday. the city s mayor, sadiq khan, said the move was aimed at keeping passengers and staff safe. masks will still be a requirement in scotland a
including british kids, are facing a lifetime of imprisonment in camps and jails more than 70 people have now died during five days of unrest and looting in south africa in? north eastern?syria, with little following the arrest of former hope of being released. ?a bbc president jacob zuma. investigation has found that the children, whose parents the uk inflation rate hits 2.5% supported the islamic state group, in the yeartojune, the highest for nearly three years, are being moved?from desert camps?to secure children s homes as the unlocking of and onto adult prisons, the economy continues. in a conveyor belt of incarceration. the bbc s middle east correspondent quentin sommerville reports from north east syria. there have been further calls from conservative backbenchers for the party to examine its approach to taking trapped in syria, it s been the knee, following racism against england footballers the longestjourney for the children during the euro 2020 final. of foreign i
hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. should the bbc have broadcast in full the racist language this cricketer experienced? and after sunday s attack in liverpool, should the bbc have shown repeatedly the moment the bomber died in the blast? select committee sessions in parliament can be dry affairs, but the evidence given on tuesday by the former cricketer azeem rafiq to a group of mps was anything but. over the course of two hours of often emotional testimony, he related his experience of racism at yorkshire cricket club, including the offensive names he d been called. the latter were broadcast in full as the hearing was shown live on bbc television, prompting occasional interventions like this from the presenter in the studio. it s. it s pretty clear. it s there. some people are still pretty scared, and they are. apologies for the language there that you heard. we did warn that there would be some offensive language most likely to be heard in this live hea
chains with the b does not make sense that we are importing beef and soy into the uk, into wales and causing destruction of the world positive most precious for us when we have other ways of rearing our animals and consuming products. thank you very much for talking to us about that. if you days ago i talked to somebody on bbc news where they have a product to actually identify where it has come from to help in this battle against illegal deforestation. now on bbc news, it s time for newswatch. hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. should the bbc have broadcast in full the racist language this cricketer experienced? and after sunday s attack in liverpool, should the bbc have shown repeatedly the moment the bomber died in the blast? select committee sessions in parliament can be dry affairs, but the evidence given on tuesday by the former cricketer azeem rafiq to a group of mps was anything but. over the course of two hours of often emotional testimony, he re
ago ago. just outstanding events in richmond, last weekend commemorating the fall of richmond. dr. ed aires is one of america s preeminent civil war historians and i don t say that lightly. he s one committed not just to impeccable scholarship, but to reaching people beyond academia. he roots out stories, untold stories, he amplifies voices unheard. and he constantly challenges us to see events in new ways. always with a sense of historical justice for those who are there. perhaps more than any historian working in the field he helps us accord meaning to events that were almost always far more complex and far reaching than we imagined them to be. he s retiring from his position at the university of richmond this summer. while it s a great loss for the university to be sure a prospect of dr. aires devoting his immense energies once again, to history is good news for the rest of us. it s my pleasure to introduce to you dr. ed aires. thank you. there are, indeed, very many o