In the fIrst wave of the pandemIc whIle the South East was hardest hIt In the Second Wave the heatwave across the uk has been contInuIng and thIs afternoon Northern Ireland has broken Its all tIme Temperature Record for the second tIme In 5 days. The gb womens Football Team off to a flyIng start at the Tokyo OlympIcs wIth a 2 NIl WIn over chIle good afternoon. we cannot go on as we are the Words Today of the BrexIt MInIster Lord frost, demandIng a rethInk from the European UnIon on brItaIns post brexIt TradIng Arrangements wIth Northern Ireland. The government has called for sIgnIfIcant changes to the deal negotIated only last year but Its held back, for now, from the dramatIc step of effectIvely suspendIng parts of the deal. The European CommIssIon VIce PresIdent has flatly rejected the Uk Demand for a renegotIatIon of the northern Ireland Protocol a protocol whIch requIres checks On Goods comIng In from maInland brItaIn. ChrIs page reports. Northern Ireland has always been on the br
good afternoon, everyone. a very windy and dusty day at the hhs facility here in texas. joined today for coverage of president biden s first news coverage by my special friend and co-anchor washington correspondent halie jackson. thank you for letting me crash the show. a big afternoon here with the president just wrapping up a short time ago. he got a lot of questions on everything from immigration to filibuster in north korea and even 2024. he got animated when he talked about voting rights legislation. are you worried that if you don t manage to pass voting rights legislation that your party is going to lose seats and possibly lose control of the house and senate in 2022? i m worried about how un-american this whole initiative is. it s sick. it s sick. deciding that you cannot bring water to people that are standing in line waiting to vote. republican voters i know find this despicable. republican voters. the president faced multiple questions about the migrant sur
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the ft. starting with. .. like many of tomorrow s front pages, it leads with borisjohnson s move to plan b as more restrictions come into place in england. the i describes the move as a u turn by the prime minister as he urges the nation to work from home where possible and announces mandatory mask wearing in all indoor venues. it also features the fallout from the downing street christmas party video as adviser to the pm, allegra stratton resigns. the guardian calls it a party scandal and calls into question the prime minister s credibility. the backlash features on the front of the telegraph. tonight the prime minister told millions of people they must work from home, but said they can still go to christmas parti
northern england and wales and bright spells in the south east of england and north east scotland. temperature six or seven in the east, but we are back into double figures further west. then more heavy rain sweeps in from the west on saturday night and into sunday and that is when we start to see the arrival of this system here. you can see the proximity of the isobars means there will be very windy weather on sunday. rain in western parts of the uk, gail is developing in the afternoon, still some sunshine in the north east and south east, with temperatures up to about 12 or 13 for some of us. still chilly in the north of scotland. but we do have various amber warnings in force, the storm is set to cause some disruption, particularly in southern scotland, northern ireland and the south east of england, we could see cuts of 70 to 80 miles an hour, so power cuts in travel disruption as possible. thanks, sarah. and that s the bbc news at six. hello, and welcome to sportsday i
with a third missing more than a month of teaching, according to a new report. housing charity shelter blamed what it described as total inaction from the government for the numbers of young people in traumatic living arrangements. the government says it increased local housing allowance significantly during the pandemic, and is delivering more affordable homes. here s our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan. it s barely 6:30am, and isaiah is heading to his childminder. ..while his brother coby begins the journey to school. single mum lily is heading to work as a nurse, hence the early start. we used to walk to school every single day from our old house. but that all changed when they were made homeless in september, after the landlord sold the property. now the commute can take up to 45 minutes. if i could get us housed near his school, that s my main goal. this is where they re currently living, all three sharing a one bed flat. it s temporary accommodation.