Asa as a vice captain, you re there there to support patrick in his decision, he is the one has the ultimate decision on most things, of course, but the vice captaincy there to support him and give our feedback. We win or lose as a group and we are there to give our the best opportunity to win. Now, it s been quite a summer forfemale athletes, starting at the olympics and paralympics in tokyo through to emma raducanu s stunning win at the us open. Following greater investment and increased television coverage, 2021 is now being hailed as a landmark one for womens sport. Chris slegg reports. Sky brown would take bronze at 13 years sky brown would take bronze at 13 years of sky brown would take bronze at 13 years of age! this sky brown would take bronze at 13 years of age! sky brown would take bronze at 13 earsofaue! ,, years of age! this summer s sporting success stories years of age! this summer s sporting success stories felt years of age! this summer s sporting success storie
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are lucy fisher, the deputy political editor at the telegraph, and liam thorp, who s the political editor of the liverpool echo. Welcome to liam for the first time. Good to see you again, lucy. Tomorrow s front pages, starting with. The metro reports that google is demanding its staff are fully vaccinated before returning to the office as ministers say they are looking carefully at whether new employment laws are needed. While the daily mail has foreign secretary dominic raab appearing to back the idea of workers having to prove their vaccination status. The daily telegraph says one in four patients classed as a covid hospitalisation is actually being treated for other reasons, prompting claims that the public has been misled. The i reports that a new amber watchlist would allow the government to switch popular destinations, such as spain, to the red list at short notice, requiring holiday mak
easy and man. police prosecutors are carrying out an investigation. man from tunisia. now on bbc news: ade adepitan investigates the impact covid i9 has had on the business of travel and goes in search of killer whales off the coast of norway. this week on the travel show. the travel industry uses your money to pay for someone else was s holiday. how the travel industry uses your money to pay for someone else s olic. in lisbon. and looking for killer whales in norway. killer whale can take on a great white shark? . whale can take on a great white shark?- 0h. whale can take on a great white| shark?- oh, my goodness! hello and welcome to this week s travel show, with me, ade adepitan. i m in london this week basically because we can t go anywhere, it was still hoping will be able to get back out on the road very soon. until then, we are taking the opportunity to ask some big questions about travel. last time, we were asking if the pandemic will change the way we all tr
the lights on famous buildings around the world are switched off for an hour as part of a campaign against climate change. hello and welcome to bbc news. the united nations has led international condemnation of myanmar s military rulers over the killing of dozens of pro democracy protesters. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, said washingon was horrified by what he called the reign of terror . there were similar statements from britain and the european union. but in a sign of how difficult it will be to agree international action its emerged delegations from china and russia were among those attending a military parade. let s get more on this with our correspondent laura bicker, who is in bangkok. laura, this development is very interesting that the presence of delegation from china and russia at the annual armed forces day, what can we read into that? it is can we read into that? it is difficult to can we read into that? it is difficult to read can we read i
to see the weather turning colder right the way across the uk, and for some, seems like these will be possible heavy snow, maybe even blizzards. but not for all. i will have all the details for you coming up. it s saturday the sixth of february. our top story: scientists are warning against easing lockdown measures too quickly, despite the progression of the coronavirus vaccination programme. the government says all adults over the age of 50 should be offered a jab by may, and with infection rates falling, the prime minister is under pressure to set out a road map for lifting restrictions. rhaya barton has more. nearly 11 million people have been given their first nearly 11 million people have been given theirfirstjab. nearly 11 million people have been given their firstjab. the government is increasingly confident it will hit its target of giving vaccines to the over 70s, all frontline health workers and the clinically extremely vulnerable by the middle of next month, so n