It is relief. And some have even done better than they hoped. It feels great, i only thought i would get aid, b, feels great, i only thought i would getaid, b, b so i feels great, i only thought i would get aid, b, b so i was a bit worried but i got what i need so i am happy. Overall, the number of top grades are still slightly above what it was beFore the pandemic. There has been a phased efFort to bring them back down after a spate of top results when exams were cancelled. In down after a spate of top results when exams were cancelled. In wales and Northern when exams were cancelled. In wales and Northern Ireland, when exams were cancelled. In wales and Northern Ireland, theyre and Northern Ireland, theyre returning and Northern Ireland, theyre returning to pre Pandemic Grading For the returning to pre Pandemic Grading For the first time this year. So you are seeing For the first time this year. So you are seeing a For the first time this year. So you are seeing a drop in both wales
greenland goes to the polls, with the country divided over a mining project that would make them a major, global source of rare earth metals. will there be new advice regarding the oxford astrazeneca vaccine? the uk s medicines regulator and the european medicines agency are currently investigating a possible link with rare blood clots in younger adults. they are due to updated advice later today or on thursday. in the uk, trial of the vaccine on children in the uk has temporarily been halted. the university of oxford has told the bbc that there are no safety concerns with the trial itself. 0ur medical editor, fergus walsh, reports. nearly 300 children, aged 6 17 are taking part in the astrazeneca vaccine trial in england which began in february. 0xford england which began in february. oxford university said there had been no blood clots and volunteers but out of an abundance of caution it had stopped vaccinations pending the outcome of the safety review in adults. more than
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the bloomberg reporter, lizzy burden and political commentator and nonresident fellow at new york university faiza shaheen. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the first image from tonight s mission to mars dominates the front of the times. it also covers journeys closer to home, reporting that ministers are becoming more confident with the prospect of foreign holidays this summer. the i has carried out an opinion poll on lockdown restrictions saying 52% of people support schools reopening in two weeks time. the mail says the uk will offer over forties a vaccination by the end of next month. the pfizer and oxford vaccines cut covid infections by two thirds, according to figures in the telegraph. in an interview with the financial times, the french president says the us and europe shou
surgeon is company where their shares were reaching as high as nearly $500. and talk us through what the financial times, what s happening in congress now. maxine waters, the happening in congress now. maxine waters, the most happening in congress now. maxine waters, the most senior happening in congress now. maxine waters, the most senior democrats l happening in congress now. maxine i waters, the most senior democrats in the house of representatives who oversees the financial services industry, she is saying that the volatility that you are talking about, that we witnessed last month around game gamestop was caused by a fear that those six stems are rigged in favour of established investors on wall street. the idea that wall street always wins, and this phenomenon with gamestop with the little man trying to beat wall street. and you had executives from big hedge funds like melvin capitol being quizzed by lawmakers alongside retail investors. and waters message was the