Announced last year stopping these results, from a reduction in the bbc s Income Afterlife Fee settlements with the government including arrangements for payments by the over 75 is. Some of the cuts are in the business unit, prompting so, what does this mean for News Audiences . Jonathan, this is all driven by budget cut, isnt it . Why insist on calling It Modernisation . It modernisation . It is both, in truth. There It Modernisation . It is both, in truth. There are It Modernisation . It is both, in truth. There are some It Modernisation . It is both, | in truth. There are some cuts and weve been very open about that because of Licence Fee settlements over the years and costs in this industry and many other industries, but it is an organisation of its own time and that is driven by Audience Behaviour is changing, for example, more people coming to Bbc News On Digital Platforms and online than it used to be the case and fewer people coming to us and what we call linear platforms, radi
to the rules can be inconvenient, but stick to to the rules can be inconvenient, but stick to the rules we must. the american citizen anne sacoolas is to face criminal proceedings in the uk, over the death of 19 year old harry dunn by dangerous driving. rescue teams search for survivors after tornadoes hit the us at least 64 people have died in kentucky with more deaths across other states. and this year s golden globe nominees are announced, but after months of controversy over a lack of diversity, will hollywood itself shun the awards? good evening. there have been long queues outside vaccination centres today, after the booster programme was extended to all over 18s in england, scotland and wales by the end of this month. in northern ireland, boosters are currently only being offered to people over 30. huge demand meant the nhs england website crashed as people tried to book booster appointments, and the website ran out of lateral flow tests. it s been confirmed that
his stepmother is found guilty of his murder, his father of manslaughter. the duchess of sussex wins her privacy case against the publisher of the mail on sunday, after it printed parts of a letter she d written to her father. the army is called on to help in the wake of storm arwen. nearly 20,000 people will have no electricity in scotland and northern england. and, it s nearly time for boxing day we talk to the stars of the new british christmas rom com. and coming up on the bbc news channel. he has his work permit, but ralf rangnick won t be in the dugout for manchester united against arsenal tonight. instead michael carrick takes charge for the last time. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. covid jabs could be needed every year with the government confirming that it s ordered 114 million more doses from pfizer and moderna, to be delivered over the next two years. the deal allows for vaccines to be modified to tackle new variants of coronavirus, if nece
use the euro currency. next week, it s the turn of the bank of england with another rise widely expected. but with inflation starting to ease, are we finally seeing the peak in the cost of borrowing? and when can we expect rates to start coming down again? let s hear first from michelle fleury in new york. the federal reserve has moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control. since march of last year, it has raised its benchmark rate by 5.25 percentage points. its latest move is likely to push up the cost of borrowing for american businesses and consumers even further. with inflation showing prices rising more slowly than a year ago, the key question at the press conference was whether this rate increase was the last or would it hike again later this year? fed chairjerome powell wouldn t be drawn. i would say it is certainly possible that we would raise funds again at the september meeting if the data warranted it. and i would also say it is possible that we w