this week we are reporting from across the uk asking about life through the pandemic and asking how your community and your business has been affected. today i am in somerset. let us go straight to manchester. as everyone knows, a suicide bomber evaded the security outside the arena and detonated his bombjust as the concert was coming to an end, killing 22 people and injuring many more. it should not be necessary to have security to protect us from murderers but while the terror threat remains and shows no sign of going away we do need to have in place protective measures which provides security against threats but do not prevent as enjoying the freedoms that are part of our way of life. the enquiry has examined in detail the security provision against terrorist attacks at the manchester arena on 22nd may 2017. i heard evidence from a 53 witnesses over a period of 32 days, lasting 154 hours, and considered over 1000 documents. for many of those witnesses, giving evidence was
massive fines if they don t act. # i m still standing better than i ever did. brexit ended visa free travel to the eu for musicians. now, eltonjohn tells us why it will hit so many young performers. and coming up, a hollywood gladiator sends a surprise birthday message to a british sailor taking part in a round the world yacht race. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has thanked all those who have helped the uk to reach a milestone in its vaccination programme ten million people have now received a first dose. but borisjohnson also issued a warning, describing the levels of covid 19 infections as alarmingly high . he said that while there was growing evidence of the effectiveness of the vaccines, the government needed more data before considering any relaxation of covid restrictions. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. sleeves up, syringes ready, vaccine in army medics filling this church hall in chingford where there used to be bingo nigh
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, deputy political editor at the guardian, and peter foster, public policy editor at the financial times. tomorrow s front pages. the metro says prince andrew will not settle his civil sex abuse case, and is set for a showdown in front of a jury in new york. it s the same lead story for the express, which also has an image of borisjohnson saying the conservative party are rallying behind him. the guardian covers the latest attack on the prime minister s credibility, after he was accused of lying over the rescue of a charity s cats and dogs from afghanistan. boris johnson accused of telling another whopper in the daily star that s a claim he denies, of course. the i says he s is being kept in suspense by the sue gray report, which is still yet to be released. the planned rise in national insurance is the focus of the telegraph, which has a report from mps who say i
e-n1aii his arm around virginia giuffre. the email that his arm around virginia giuffre. the e mail that he sent in 2015 took glean e mail that he sent in 2015 took glean maxwell saying he wanted to talk about virginia giuffre if the case talk about virginia giuffre if the case gets talk about virginia giuffre if the case gets that far and he s determined not to settle, it s hard to see determined not to settle, it s hard to see how determined not to settle, it s hard to see how he can settle and retain his reputation elaine maxwell. it s his reputation elaine maxwell. it s clear his reputation elaine maxwell. it s clear why he had to fight it as a private it s clear why he had to fight it as a private citizen, and it will be extremely a private citizen, and it will be extremely difficult now for the royal extremely difficult now for the royal family because it will drag on, royal family because it will drag on. it“ royal family because it w
i want them to smell better. i have a solution for you, but you will have to come with me to a christmas market. come this way. i warn you, the salesman is a bit of a wheeler dealer. rollup, rollup! i recognise that trader. it s nick kwek! hello, spencer. merry clickmas. and to you. what on earth have you got. this is the world s first artificially intelligent smart perfume. have a sniff of that. it smells like a mum, but not my mum. it is very strong. the idea behind the ninu is that it is one size fits all because the last thing you want on christmas day is when you open up a perfume, and you don t like the smell of it. with this thing, you can choose what you want it to smell like. really? you control it through a bluetooth connected app. how does that work, then? 0n the inside there are three different canisters each with its own unique scent, and depending what you select on the app, then it mixes each together to create your own bespoke whiff. and it can create up to 10