Stay updated with breaking news from Robbie burns. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
of rain fell in just a few hours and the deluge is set to continue. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show: the city that never sleeps. we this week on the show: the city that never sleeps. that never sleeps. we are in brooklyn. that never sleeps. we are in brooklyn, new that never sleeps. we are in brooklyn, new york, - that never sleeps. we are in brooklyn, new york, and . that never sleeps. we are in | brooklyn, new york, and this area in particular has gone through quite a renaissance. and why it has taken ages to wake up. and why it has taken ages to wake u -. , ., and why it has taken ages to wake up. could - and why it has taken ages to wake up. could it l and why it has taken ages to l wake up. could it be wake up. let s go! could it be the end for wake up. let s go! could it be the end for seeing wake up. let s go! could it be the end for seeing mummiesl wake up. let s go! could it be l the end for seeing mummies in some of the w ....
it s friday the 9th of september. you re watching a special edition of bbc news following the death of her majesty the queen. britain s longest serving monarch passed away yesterday, aged 96, at balmoral castle the scottish retreat which her majesty had visited since she was a girl. gun salutes and church bells will ring out across the uk today as the country begins to mourn. the new king charles iii will address the nation this evening. on today s programme we ll be remembering her majesty s life and legacy, and speaking to those who knew and loved her. we ll bring viewers here in the uk and across the world including pbs in the united states the latest reaction from balmoral to buckingham palace. first, our royal correspondent daniela relph has been looking back at the final days and weeks of the queen s life. the final images we have queen elizabeth ii still carrying out duties into herfinal days. on tuesday, at balmoral, she welcomed the new prime minist ....
announced he s to resign. he s been under growing pressure after he ripped up a power sharing deal with the scottish green party. he s been facing a vote of no confidence, he released an emotional statement today, and we have a report from lorna gordon who can tell us what happened today. over the next half an hour, we will go through all of the implications with the bbc s special correspondent allan little, who is with me here. at westminster, we re joined by our political correspondent nick eardley. this starts with nicola sturgeon, whose great strength as a politician is placing herself at the heart of huge grassroots progressive coalition, people very committed to the progressive causes which characterised her leadership. one of the things she could have been failed to have done is to carry public opinion with her, committing to the progressive causes has always been much more strongly rooted in the independence movement than scottish public as a whole. so her gover ....
on the campaign trail. but he has been out and about in bristol. a campaign asset or a ticking time bomb? what about you? and we speak to the human and animal residents of dumfries and galloway to find out whether scottish independence would be a deciding factor in their vote. no coalition of chaos here. we will be getting the pet theories of our panel, stephen bush from the new statesman, and the sun on sunday s dave wooding. let s catch up on the latest developments from the campaign trail today. the liberal democrats have launched their party manifesto in east london. leader tim farron called on voters to support his party and ensure they get a choice about britain s future relationship with europe. i believe that our children will have a brighter future if we are inside the european union. that they will be safer and better off. that our economy will be stronger and our country will have more influence in the world. butjust because i believe that doesn t mean i thin ....
the financial crisis hit. wages fell sharply and inflation rose as things like the cost of petrol went up. that led to this long period of pay squeeze and that didn t come to an end until september 20 14. and until today wages have stayed above the cost of living but the gap has been closing and today those lines crossed. individual incomes on average are going down again. donna spicer is a teaching assistant from south east london. she has faced a pay freeze for four years. south east london. she has faced a pay freeze for four yearsli struggle pay freeze for four years.” struggle to eat sometimes. i have no social life. there is no money to go out. and it is a choice of heating and eating. so, one winter we were sitting with blankets, hot water bottles, jackets, jumpers. low unemployment used to mean higher wages as firms chased good workers. i inflation meant workers demanded increased pay rises but people are still concerned about asking for a pay rise while the p ....