including in other countries. uk ministers are due to unveil further measures to help thousands of people living in buildings deemed unsafe since the grenfell tower disaster. six republican senators join democrats in voting to push ahead with donald trump s impeachment trial. and coming up this hour the perils of the zoom call a forlorn texas lawyer tells thejudge i am not a cat , as he s defeated by a kitten filter. good morning and welcome to bbc news. england s deputy chief medical officer says it s really worrying that there s lower take up of the coronavirus vaccine among ethnic minorities in the uk. in the past hour, professorjonathan van tam, has been answering audience questions about about vaccines and covid misinformation here on bbc news, and the asian network. it comes amid hesitancy in black and asian communities about vaccine uptake. i have concerns that uptake in the minority ethnic groups is not going to be as rapid or as high as in the indigenous white
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of demos, and claire cohen, women s editor at the telegraph. tomorrow s front pages, before we hear from them. the front page of the i focusses on the reports of another party in downing street during the first coronavirus lockdown this one, a surprise birthday party for borisjohnson. the guardian also features the news of downing street lockdown parties, saying the prime minister is facing renewed anger from mps and bereaved families over the allegations. the metro s front page reports that nato has ordered warplanes and battleshops to eastern europe as borisjohnson accuses russia of planning a lightning war on ukraine. it says battle shops, but i think it means battleships. the financial times also focusses on tensions with russia reporting the prime minister s words that any invasion is going to a painful, violent, and bloody business .
off line this evening in a major network blackout. that s all from us for now, so it s goodbye from me. now over to the bbc s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sports day. coming up on the ashes to our, well joe will need his site in australia this winter. cbc is the need to speak on whether it will go ahead. as watford appoints italian as their 15 minute manager since 2012. at the manchester city blues are struggling in the league as what is going on with one of the games dominant forces. coming up in the programme, a day after she became the third fastest british woman over the marathon distance, we hearfrom charlotte. good evening. welcome to sports day. we are set for a big week of decision making over the upcoming ashes tour. yesterday the england players were presented with the proposed conditions for the series in australia this winter and today, the ecb said the board will meet this week to decide whether to i will go ahead. australia has some of the stri
marching for abortion rights across the us. protesters fear the supreme court may reverse their rights. thousands evacuate as fire in honduras destroys thousands of homes. and the wait is almost overfor the london hello and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has said he will not resort to what he calls the old model of immigration. he resort to what he calls the old model of immigration. he says the conservative model of immigration. he says the conservative party model of immigration. he says the conservative party will model of immigration. he says the conservative party will change - model of immigration. he says the conservative party will change and | conservative party will change and improve the economy after covid. the conservative party conference gets underway in manchester today with a promise from the prime minister to change and improve the british economy after the pandemic. borisjohnson has vowed to take big, bold decisions to rebuild and level up th
good evening. welcome to bbc news. we are beginning this hour with the shooting in the danish capital of copenhagen. several people have been killed in the danish capital copenhagen after a shooting at a shopping centre in the city. a 22 year old man from denmark has been arrested after chaotic scenes at the fields mall in the east of the city. police say there is no indication that other gunmen were present but police cannot rule out terrorism as the motive of the incident. the chief police inspector told journalists at a news briefing just a few minutes ago that several people were killed. the motive of the gunman, described by the police as an ethnic dane, you have just heard that they cannot rule out terrorism, but they have not confirmed any motive. those are the latest lines coming from that news conference. booster emil kirchner is a freelance journalist and knows the shopping mall area well. very surprised. denmark is a very peaceful country, we are not used to these