busloads of migrants deported by the us find themselves back in the country they haven t lived in for years.- in the country they haven t lived in for years. what hurts is the treatment lived in for years. what hurts is the treatment we - lived in for years. what hurts| is the treatment we received. in human. most of all, the chains on ourfeet. in human. most of all, the chains on our feet. we are not slaves, migration is a right, not a crime. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s eight in the morning and singapore and five in the in silicon valley where the tech giant facebook set an outage that put down the social media site as well as instagram and whatsapp are slowly returning to normal. facebook has apologised for what it called networking issues. the company was forced to send an issue to its millions of users on twitter which wasn t affected. in the last hour or so the ceo of facebook mark zuckerberg issued this statement: shares in
more residents to flee. ethiopia s sisay lemma wins men s london marathon. kenya s joyciline jepkosgei took the women s title. in all, 4,000 are aiming to complete the course. and as the political conference season continues, the media strategy of the party leaders is dissected in the media show. that s in half an hour, here on bbc news. the prime minister says the uk will not revert to what he has called the old model of uncontrolled immigration to deal with worker shortages. he has declined to rule out further he has declined to rule out further tax rises. he said the country had been hit by a pandemic, the likes of which had never been seen in our lifetimes. asked about the shortage of lorry drivers at the moment threatening supplies of food and fuel, he said the country could not simply reach for the lever of uncontrolled immigration , and suggested that firms pay more to attract more staff. a lot has happened since the last time conservatives were here in manchester.
so i ended up tweeting about 70 tweets. i guess it s a mix. the first take is a few tweets as he s speaking, but i m actually going to be writing a piece that s halfway part written. about what his policy agenda is and whether that s enough for him to win the next election. obviously there s a long way to go, but are these policies that can win labour the next election? erin bastoni is co founder of the barnett media a left wing media company. i ve been looking at the website, you ve got an op ed saying that starmer is just as dishonest as borisjohnson. there is another headline starmer rigs the rules. is that the kind of dramatic statement, is that the reason your readers go to your site and not the mainstream media? well, i wouldn t say it s dramatic. the first piece is an op ed. people have opinions. the thesis of that op ed is available for anybody who wants to go and read it. in terms of our coverage no, we do sustained reporting, we have reporters in terms of the
the risk of hospitalisation or death by about half. and, to new streams of lava pose a further threat of destruction as the la palma volcano forces more to flee. now on bbc news, it s the media show. hello. this week, sir keir starmer delivered his first speech in person to a packed labour party conference. today, we want to explore keir starmer and his current relationship with the media. does he have the same level of newspaper backing that tony blair, for example, enjoyed? do the newspapers still hold much sway on public opinion anyway? and what about those new outlets that emerged during jeremy corbyn s time? with power shifting to the centre of the party how do they see their roles now? let me introduce you to my guest. jane merrick is policy editor at the the media show newspaper. before that she was political editor of the independent on sunday. you ve been on twitter today with the assessment of keir starmer s speech for all your readers. i was tweeting a very long