crisis. live, from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. welcome to all of you watching here, in the united states, canada, and around the world. i m kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. we begin, with the tense situation unfolding in miami beach, florida. where hoards of college students have descended on the city, for spring break. look at those pictures. police say, about a dozen people were arrested, saturday night, after an emergency curfew took effect. officials say, they took the action, because the unwelcome crush of visitors was more than the city could cope with during the pandemic. the mayor says, many people came to miami beach, precisely, because it doesn t have the covid restrictions found everywhere else. we ve had very challenging spring breaks, in other times. i mean, we re a city that s 92,000 residents, but will sometimes have 2 to 300,000 people here. the problem is that, this particular time, and i think it s because of of the pandemic, almost no
and more elderly people are developing antibodies. the stuff we report here every day is showing an extraordinary drop of, you know, 35% drop every ten days or so. and it s going down faster in older groups, the over 70s, than it is in younger groups, the under 70s. and this is very encouraging. the victims of self harming the alarming rise in the numbers of youngsters affected and the stories of those who recover. former servicemen and women who were dismissed because they re gay can now apply to get their medals back. catastrophe in chennai england succumb to the inevitable and lose the second test to india, suffering a 317 run defeat. and coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, serena williams quest for a 24th grand slam title is still alive in melbourne. a straight sets win over simona halep and she s into the semi finals. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. a story of abduction, forced return, torture and a campaign of intimidation. a
welcome to political thinking. while i have a conversation in the interrogation of someone who shapes our political thinking about what has shaped theirs. my guest this week has a pretty daunting task. they have to persuade britain to persuade you that labour can be trusted with your money. rachel reeves, who was made shadow chancellor in may, is used to thinking a few moves ahead. she used to be under 14 uk chess champion. maybe she has a winning gambit. rachel reeves, welcome to political thinking. you once said that chess was the perfect preparation for politics. really? it s about getting you to look ahead and think strategically, not just tactically and what your opponent s next move will be. it s not poker! a gambit giving something up? sacraficing the little people. i didn t play the queen s gambit. i was more sicilian defence. i m a very basic player. it s the defence you do if you re playing black and the white player moves their kings pawn forward two spaces, and th