germany, angela merkel prepares to step down. we have a special report on how she has influenced gender equality. and tributes are paid to sir clive sinclair, the home computing pioneer who s died at the age of 81. hello, and welcome. the uk government is expected to announce changes today to the rules for international travel. among them could be a simpler traffic light system for green, amber and red list countries and fewer tests. our transport correspondent caroline davis reports. sunshine, but no one sunbathing. 80% of the guests at this hotel in turkey would have been british in a normal year. turkey went on the red list in may, meaning anybody travelling from there to the uk has to quarantine in a hotel. since then it has been a difficult summer, but they are holding out hope it can change. we have just about survived but it has been very, very challenging. at the moment we are very, very quiet. so to get the british market for a sort of go ahead at this stage, it coul
but i just don t want to pay it any attention. the more attention you pay it, the more it consumes your life, and i don t want it to consume my life. i ve got kids, i ve got family. a big problem for the big screen? box office takings remain down. can james bond canjames bond save cinema? it s a happy return to european football for the hammers. west ham start their europa league campaign off with victory in croatia, the only british team to win last night. she made history with her us open victory. new tennis superstar emma raducanu willjoin us at eight o clock to tell us how her life has changed. a lot of dry and warm weather particularly in central and eastern parts but some rain moving in from the west. all the details right here on bbc breakfast. it s friday, the 17th of september. changes to international travel are expected to be announced by the government later. scrapping pcr tests for double jabbed people, and simplifying the traffic light system could be amongst th
the uk and australia that allows australia to build nuclear powered submarines for the first time. the government s expected to announce changes to the rules around international travel tomorrow. will testing and the traffic light system be simplified? sir clive sinclair, the home computing pioneer, has died at the age of 81. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, west ham shine on their return to europe. declan rice with a goal to remember as they get their group campaign off to a win. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at ten. the roll out of covid booster jabs is under way today, with the government setting out to give more than 30 million people an extra layer of protection this winter. nhs staff in england and wales have been among the first to receive them. jabs are being offered to the over 50s, as well as care home staff and residents, front line nhs workers and younger adults with certain health conditions. but there are still more than five million ad
live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. hello, and welcome to the programme. the security and intelligence deal announced just 2a hours ago between the us, the uk, and australia has been greeted in very different ways. the white house has been outlining the advantages of closer ties in the western pacific. but for china, the extension of us power into what it sees as its sphere of influence is somewhat provocative. and there s been some collateral damage coming from france, which is furious at the deal which replaces its sale of submarines to australia with ones made in america. here s our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. britain s making its mark in the pacific. the royal navy s new aircraft carrier s been flying the flag there, on exercise with the us and allies proof of the increasing importance of the region, and the focus for this new defence agreement. so what is the threat? china is the rising power in the region notjust an economic