business leaders are urging the government to lift the work from home guidance in england. the advice was announced just before christmas, to help combat the spread of the omicron variant. here s our business editor, simonjack. it s a question office workers, their employers and politicians are asking, because it s one with big personal and economic consequences. it s one google is asking itself. its answer? to spend £730 million buying a building it currently rents and expand its office capacity by 50%. why would a technology giant do that? monday to friday, 9 5 looks like a thing of the past, but google like many others expect most of its workforce back in the office for most of the week. for the vast majority of roles, it will be three days. we ve surveyed our employees, we ve talked to them about what they value, what they want, and collaboration keeps coming back. the opportunity to be in a room with their colleagues and collaborating and working on exciting problem
windless conditions, stable and calm conditions once again. a recipe for that fog to reform once again. it won t reform until monday night into tuesday. monday itself is looking fine. again, similar temperatures compared to what we have been used to, 7 or 8 degrees. this is the summary for very little changes. bright, sunny weather. and, at times, foggy in the morning. that s it from me, bye. hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines: novak djokovic has been detained in australia for a second time, ahead of a court hearing to decide whether the unvaccinated tennis star can stay in the country. more details emerge about further lockdown parties in downing street, as some conservative mps say they re being inundated with complaints from angry constituents. lawyers for virginia giuffre, who s accused the duke of york of sexual abuse, are calling for two people based in the uk to give evidence in her civil case. prince andrew denies all the allegations. washingto
they ve not necessarily detained them if at all. in fact, their economy has grown. yeah, this isn t a silver bullet. sanctions never really are. they do contribute, however, to putting pressure on the kremlin and what s interesting about these sanctions is the number, but also more significantly, the fact that they are really aiming at dual use components. even providing drones and washing machines which have high-tech chips in them which the russians can use in their munitions is something i believe can be addressed by these sanctions. they re not insignificant. i m glad to see them. there are more sanctions we can levy or at least better enforcement when it comes to the oil money coming in. actually, russia sells a significant amount of spent nuclear fuel for nuclear energy plants in the united states and europe among other places. i think we could also try to target c that. the nato security alliance was initially launched for protection of both u.s. interests
vehicles in the zone are charged £12.50 a day. london s mayor, sadiq khan, wants to extend the boundary of the zone to cover the whole of greater london. five conservative led councils tried to have the expansion of the scheme halted, arguing that mr khan had exceeded his powers, but they have now failed. the extension is due to go ahead on august 29th. ulez has been at the centre of a major political row and is widely believed to have been a key factor in labour s failure in a recent by election in london. the plans are at the centre of a major political row and are being introduced by london s labour mayor. here s the mayor giving his reaction to the bbc in the last hour well, this landmark judgment well, this landmarkjudgment today is good news for london, because it means we can make progress from the end of next month. the decision to expand ulez was a difficult one, not one i took lightly, but it is essential, because in our great city of rio, over 4000 people die prem
the news continues. cnn primetime with kaitlan cnn primetime with kaitlan collins starts now. captions by vitac www.vitac.com good evening. i m kaitlan collins. a seismic shift is being felt across the nation again tonight with the drop of two more crucial decisions on the final day of the supreme court s term, as a reshaped court continues to reshape american life, how americans live, pay their debts, and even get into college. three monumental decisions in a row. today it was on student loans and gay rights on the heels of yesterday s affirmative action ruling. president biden has said that he is angry and disappointed after the supreme court blocked his student loan forgiveness plan. and he is accusing the court tonight of misinterpreting the constitution. the president is also blaming republicans, when he was asked if he gave borrowers false hope. i didn t give any false hope. what i did, i felt was appropriate and was able to be done and would get done. i d