WIll crawl back under the rock from whIch you emerged. South afrIcas mIlItary Is deployed to The Streets, to stamp out vIolent protests agaInst the jaIlIng of former presIdent Jacob Zuma. Shops looted and buIldIngs set On FIre In the fourth day of unrest across two provInces and polIce are blamIng the vIolence on crImInals and opportunIstIc IndIvIduals. We wIll also turn to the us. WIldfIres are ragIng across western states, where mIllIons have been hIt by another heatwave. FIrefIghters say condItIons are so harsh, water Is evaporatIng before It hIts the ground. It was always goIng to be paInful for england or Italy. Englands waIt for for a follow up to the 1966 World Cup goes on. For Italy. Well, theyre home and celebratIng. Heres the wInnIng sIde, currently beIng paraded through The Streets of rome to celebrate wIth theIr adorIng fans. Our Correspondent Mark Lowen has been talkIng to some of the people out there. SeekIng refuge from the heat, gIancarla and herfamIly. GeneratIons wItn
good afternoon and welcome to viewers on bbc one and the news channel ahead of a downing street update at five led by the health secretary matt hancock. alsojoining him will be the deputy chief medical officer for england jenny harries, and susan hopkins from public health england. we will bring that to you live. that is around five o clock this afternoon. earlier today, the prime minister said the government will look at the potential of relaxing some measures before mid february, but it is understood no changes will be made before that date. mrjohnson is under pressure from mps to set out a route map for schools to reopen, with an urgent question in the house of commons scheduled for tomorrow. meanwhile, the prime minister says he s actively working on a proposal requiring travellers arriving in the uk from high risk countries to pay to quarantine in a hotel. it comes as the latest figures show that a further 22,195 people have tested positive for coronavirus in the
let s start with the military coup in myanmar. police have filed several charges against the elected leader aung san suu kyi. she hasn t been seen since her arrest on monday and remains in custody. the charges she faces are unexpected. first, she s charged with breaching the country s strict import and export laws. she s also accused of possessing unlawful communications devices, and we know that is related to six walky talkies used by her security guards and which the authorities say were found in aung san suu kyi s residence. here s our south east asia correspondentjonathan head. any walkie talkies in her home would have been used by security guards. everyone will know that is a device. it s a way of trying to neutralise. just think about this. the military lots there too because she has one every election by really significant margins. if the military is to fulfil its promise on holding another election, it has to find a way to get out of the election. that s what they wil
for dateline london. hello and welcome to the programme bringing together bbc specialists with the correspondents who write, blog and broadcast for audiences in their own countries from the dateline london. this week borisjohnson s finance minister opens the taxpayers purse as the prime minister himself tries to persuade world leaders to open theirs to mitigate climate change. plus, is famine stocking afghanistan? joining us to discuss all that is henry chu of the la times, who keeps the show on the road whilst the us west coast sleeps. latika bourke, columnist for the age and the sydney morning herald in australia. and here in the studio, the bbc s business editor simon jack. cop26, which begins in glasgow this weekend, is supposed to be the moment when the world s nations present individual beefed up pledges to mitigate climate change, agreed rules to prevent double counting and honour previously agreed plans in which the poorer countries can adapt to survive. the summit
now on the program, dateline. hello and welcome to the programme, bringing together bbc specialists with correspondents who write, blog and broadcast for audiences in their own countries, on dateline london. this week, borisjohnson s finance minister opens the taxpayers purse as the prime minister tries to persuade world leaders to open theirs to alleviate climate change. plus, is famine stocking afghanistan? stalking. joining us is henry chu of the la times, who keeps the show on the road whilst the us west coast sleeps. latika bourke, columnist for the age and the sydney morning herald in australia. and here in the studio, the bbc s business editor simon jack. cop26 begins in glasgow this weekend. it is supposed to be the moment when the world s nations present pledges to mitigate climate change, agreed rules to prevent double counting and honour previously agreed plans in which the poorer countries can adapt to survive. the summit host, perennial optimist borisjohnson,