this just seems like it s dragged on for quite a long time now, and not great for the tennis, not great for the australian open, not great for novak. the welsh government says coronavirus restrictions will be eased in the coming weeks, though caution is still needed. the parliamentary committee that took evidence from cricketer azeem rafiq says public funding for the sport should be limited until there s progress on eliminating racism. and virginia giuffre, who s bringing a civil case against prince andrew for sexual assault, says she wants to show that the rich and powerful aren t above the law. coming up in sport later in the hour on the bbc news channel, england s cricketers are looking to sign off from the ashes on a high but despite a strong start, australia fight back in hobart. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. downing street has apologised to buckingham palace following revelations that two parties were held at number ten the night before the duke of
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and deputy political editor at the daily express, sam lister. great to see you both, thanks very much forjoining us today. let s start with the metro it leads with the title countdown to net zero as the government unveils its plan to reach a target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050, promising grants for electric cars and low carbon heat pumps. i don t think we can show you these front pages. i lljust read the headlines out so you have a rough idea of what they re saying. the guardian carries the views of experts and campaigners that criticse the government s net zero strategy saying that it falls short on ambition and is not backed up with adequate funding. according to the i, government s sage scientific advisers are now meeting monthly rather than weeks that s despite infections, hospital admissions and deaths risin
north, not as cold as it has been an much milder nite for many as we go into tuesday. when we have that weather front straddling the country, the dividing line between that mild atlantic area and lots of dry weather, but cloudy weather in the south and brighter but showery weather for the north. the south and brighter but showery weatherfor the north. we will see sunshine breaking through in the south and it will be very mild and juicy. 13 14. still relatively around normal in the north in the colder air. that battle continues in the week with the weather front straddling central areas, not producing at much rain as a high pressure pressure but giving a lot of cloud with us whilst we could see a spell of windy weather midweek and then high pressure builds towards then high pressure builds towards the end of the week, a lot of dry, bright but chillier weather. hello. this is bbc news. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning s papers in a moment with tony grew and caroline f
you are live with bbc news. i am anna foster in bethlehem. some breaking news this hour. five people have been killed in an explosion at a warehouse run by the united nations relief agency in rafah. it appears to have happened on the eastern side of the building. these are the latest pictures just in. we can see blood from the attack and aid the boxes that are damaged. ambulances are there. as yet there is no statement or response from israel or the israel defence forces but we will bring that to you if it comes. breaking news to begin this hour, five people have been killed in an explosion at a un aid warehouse in rafah in the southern gaza strip. for the first time in this conflict a new road route has been taken to actually deliver much needed food aid to northern gaza at the opposite end of the strip. this is something that has been particularly difficult to do, to actually get aid to the 300,000 people in the north of gaza who desperately need it. the un has said it s th
economists are expecting the us economy likely remaining in expansion during the april to june period. rounding of the week, will be the bank of japan. last month they saw core consumer prices excluding food rising higher than the bank s inflation target so that put extra pressure on the central bank to tweet its altar easy monetary policy. i earlier, i spoke to naim aslam and he told me how he expected the fed to go. i me how he expected the fed to no. ~ me how he expected the fed to .o ~ ., me how he expected the fed to io, ~ ., , go. i think the federal reserve isn t under go. i think the federal reserve isn t under immense go. i think the federal reserve isn t under immense pressure, i isn t under immense pressure, before the inflation data, as you rightly pointed that out. because inflation is sitting at 3% and i m speaking about the headline inflation which is not that much farther from the federal reserve s target of 2% and especially view compare with waether s