And now on Bbc News, a look back at Tuesday In Parliament. Hello again and welcome to Tuesday In Parliament. The man appointed to help children catch up with lost lessons marks the governments homework. We know that our countrys responding in a way, compared with some others, which, quite frankly, is a bit feeble. Questions to answer. Labour ask if ministers broke the rules on emails. It isnt the original scandal that gets people into the most trouble. Its the attempt to Cover Up, actually, the chance that there might be one. Also in this programme, the Speakers Patience with the government is wearing thin. Again. It would be better for all concerned if the government simply followed its own I Ministerial Code and made important announcements to this house. But first, theres been a sharp rise in the number of pupils sent home from school in england because of covid. The latest official figures showed that more than 375,000 pupils thats about one in 20 were out of school for covid relat
to lawyer alan dershowitz, who was part of president trump s first impeachment team that s coming up in hardtalk. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the government has insisted that its new travel measures will protect the public from variants of covid 19. air corridors are being closed on monday, meaning visitors to the uk will have to quarantine. there ve been fresh calls from the travel sector for suport to help the industry survive. here s our business correspondent, katy austin. last summer, they were seen as a lifeline for travel businesses, keeping people going on holiday. travel corridors mean people coming into the uk from a certain list of countries don t have to quarantine upon arrival. right now, though, we re being told to stay home and the system is being suspended. to protect us against the risk of as yet unidentified new strains, we will also temporarily close all travel corridors from 0a:00 hrs on monday. that means arrivals from anywhere will have to
wants redacted from the affidavit that led to the unprecedented raid on mar-a-lago. will the doj have the final say on what we won t get to see? democrats having a big win in new york and a special election saying it s proof that the political wind has turned in their favor. a major shake-up among school boards in florida. the dream team is here to debate. we begin with the president s multibillion-dollar payout to student loan debtors. zero four oh have zero for those who ve already paid their loans. kevin corke is unpacking it. joe biden describing his plan to quote forgive up to $10,000 in federal student loan debt. making good on a campaign promise designed to give working and middle-class families some breathing room. what he didn t say is that working americans who didn t take out loans, didn t go to college, didn t have a chance to go or maybe didn t want to go. they will all have to chip in to pay for those who did. the residents announcement of these benefits are
in the hour on bbc news. a vote of confidence, mark sampson names his england squad for the euros, three and half months before the start of the tournament. a very good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. an explosion on the underground system in st petersburg is reported to have killed ten people and injured as many as 50 more. the explosion happened in the early afternoon local time, and hit a train that was travelling between two stations. russia s national anti terrorist committee said an explosive device at a third station was later found and made safe. the russian prime minister called the metro blast an act of terror, and president putin said all scenarios were being investigated. here s our correspondent sarah rainsford. are there any children, a woman shouts, as passengers rushed to the wreckage of a train. the blast was just down the line. this is the immediate scene of panic. mobile phone footage from another passing train shows victims still lying on the p
this is what we do. we protest when we disagree and i don t think there s any reason for people to be told to come together and support this if they don t believe in it. i m not suggesting support tonight s nominee but don t plan the protest before you know who the nominee is. and that is where we are. we re at the point of transparent obstruction on both sides, olivia nuzzi and david jolly, thank you. the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. good evening. thanks, my friend. thank you for joining us at this hour. this is a big important historic news day. good to have you here. thank you for watching the news on a night like this and thank you for watching it here. antonin scalia, nino to his friends, he was beloved by his fellow supreme court justices. even the justices who disagreed with h the most, perhaps escially the justices who disagreed with him the most in terms of their day jobs. they loved his company.
justice scalia and justice ruth bader