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choral singing. so, eight hours after a minute s silence, commemorating the first anniversary of the lockdown. a moment of reflection. a year that has been unlike any other year that most of us have lived through. many people lighting a candle, lighting a torch or holding up their phone. for the 126,000 people who have died of covid by the many who died of natural causes as well, caught up, though, in this pandemic, because no family has been able to grieve collectively, certainly in numbers, because of the lockdown restrictions in the country, and around the world, because of the pandemic. these images reflecting the national day of reflection. to the sounds of the choir of winchester cathedral. the charity which organised a national day of reflection is marie curie and its chief executive joins us now. thank you. this is something that you fought for food today and you can see some of the images around the country. this isn tjust for the people who died of covid, is ....
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of the think tank demos and rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail. tomorrow s front pages. starting with: the metro reports more than 150 commuters were fined, in a single day, for not wearing a face covering on public transport. the paper says passengers have nose excuse. the times says a third covid dose is strengthening the public s immune system raising hopes of strong protection against the new omicron variant. the daily mirror tells borisjohnson s government to make up their mind over festive parties. it says ministers have caused confusion over conflicting advice on christmas plans. but the daily express says the prime minister has dismissed doom mongers, and urges families to carry on with their christmas celebrations. moving away from covid, the guardian says the trade union unite, labour s biggest ....
he says no rules were broken. why notjust make the story go away and tells what happened was white because i told you. the army are called in to help as thousands of homes in scotland and northern england are still without power almost a week after storm arwen. and the duchess of sussex wins her privacy battle against the publishers of the mail on sunday. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. they were a couple described in court as ruthless and pitiless . today, at coventry crown court, they ve been convicted of cruelly abusing and killing a six year old boy arthur labinjo hughes. emma tustin, arthur s step mother, was found guilty of murdering him while her partner thomas hughes the boy s father was convicted of his manslaughter. his son suffered what was called an unsurvivable brain injury in june of last year. the pair carried out what was described as a campaign of cruelty which involved physical beatings. is partner inflicted the fatal injury. some of his ....
to a third world war. the us says it s deeply troubled by the conviction in turkey of activist osman kavala, after he was sentenced to life in prison without parole, on charges of attempting to overthrow the government. for the first time, black women artists from britain and the united states win awards at the prestigious venice biennale. hello, and welcome to the programme. the tech tycoon, elon musk, has struck a deal, worth around $41; billion, to buy twitter. when he assumes ownership at the end of the year, mr musk, who s the world s richest man, will control a social network with 300 million users, including many world leaders. he s described himself as a free speech absolutist, leading civil rights groups to warn against twitter becoming a breeding ground for hate speech. our technology correspondent james clayton reports from san francisco. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages, but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had ....