Hindsight. are in society developing phd is in hindsight, haven t we please make because hindsight, haven t we please make because are actuallyjudging these leaders because are actuallyjudging these leaders and by the way, it could be macron, leaders and by the way, it could be macron, they have all had problems with this macron, they have all had problems with this. Everyone sjudging them to the with this. Everyone sjudging them to the benefit of hindsight. Is with this. Everyone sjudging them to the benefit of hindsight. Is not to the benefit of hindsight. Is not only hindsight. to the benefit of hindsight. Is not only hindsight, it s to the benefit of hindsight. Is not only hindsight, it s not to the benefit of hindsight. Is not only hindsight, it s not for to the benefit of hindsight. Is not only hindsight, it s not for say. Only hindsight, it s not for say because he been in the situation for 16 months and so it will be a very foolhardy prime minister to behave a
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me is the broadcaster henry bonsu, and the former trade minister, lord jones. Let s have a quick look at the front pages, which all lead on the prime minister s delay to the full easing of lockdown in england, to 19th ofjuly. freedom put on ice , headlines the metro, to speed up vaccinations and build, what borisjohnson called, a wall of immunity against the virus. The express also quotes from today s press conference that the decision to postpone unlocking will save thousands of lives. Business hopes for more financial support were dashed, says the ft, when borisjohnson seemed to rule out any changes to the furlough scheme or business support programme. Will we ever be free? writes the sun, claiming the announcement sparked nationwide anguish. On the front page of the times: the pm s warning that britain must learn to live with covid and his insistence thatjuly 19th is what he called
profile. the question is what kind of an impact, and how much of an impact would it have on protection that is induced by vaccinations. the only way to know that is to do what we re doing. that is of course the latest from dr. fauci. the stock market is getting lambed today on a number of factors including omicron. the recent rise in covid-19 cases and the emergence of the omicron variant poses downside risks and increased uncertainty for inflation. it could reduce people s willingness to work in person that would slow progress and intensify supply chain disruptions. and a story here in washington, a panel of judges is hearing arguments. but we do want to begin with our top story, the coronavirus, and lindsey riser in manhattan. welcome to all of you, thank you for joining us today. lindsey, i want to start with you. there have been so many developments other the past 24 hours. take us through what the key headlines are and what you re watching. yeah, good to be with
and concerns grow over the whereabouts of chinese tennis player peng shuai, who s not been heard from since she made sexual assault allegations against a top chinese official. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 8am in the morning in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in new york, where two of the three men convicted of killing the civil rights activist malcolm x are expected to have their convictions thrown out. in the 1960s, malcolm x was one of the most charismatic leaders of the civil rights movement in the united states and at times one of the most controversial. his murder in 1965 shocked the world. but more recently, there have been doubts about the supposed guilt of two of the three men who were jailed, not least following a documentary about the case that aired on netflix. i spoke to our north america correspondent david willis a short while ago and asked him how this turn of events has come about. that s right, all starting fro
haze over the capital delhi. and concerns grow over the whereabouts of chinese tennis player peng shuai who s not been heard from since she made sexual assault allegations against a top chinese official. announcer: live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 9:00 in the morning in singapore, 1am in london and 8:00 in the evening in new york, where two of the three men convicted of killing the civil rights activist malcolm x are expected to have their convictions thrown out. in the 1960s, malcolm x was one of the most charismatic leaders of the civil rights movement in the united states and, at times, one of the most controversial. his murder in 1965 shocked the world. but more recently, there have been doubts about the supposed guilt of two of the three men who were jailed, not least following a documentary about the case that aired on netflix. i spoke to our north america correspondent david willis a short while ago and asked him how this turn of