hello. this is bbc news. hospitals in india struggle with overwhelming demand for beds, ventilators and oxygen as it records the world s highest ever daily rise in coronavirus infections for the third day in a row. labour has called for the government to publish full details of how work on borisjohnson s official flat was paid for, following allegations by his former chief advisor, dominic cummings. indonesian rescue teams recover debris that is believed to be from the submarine that went missing off the coast of bali on wednesday. the public have been told to stay away from the mourne mountains in northern ireland amid warnings more fires may break out this weekend. now on bbc news, it s time for sportsday. it s three in a row for england who win this year s women s six nations. newcastle stun liverpool with a late goal what could that mean for the champions top four hopes and back in the premier league watford promoted at the first time of asking. good evening plen
the role commerce something unusual happens. emily missed. it looked like it was going to the first score less opening haas in six years of this tournament in england found a way through. poppy is in the summer giving her side the lead. it was a leap that fun started to chip away at. france were within one point. yes, it was that close. but then scarlett found his shooting boots since well, extinguishing any hope the fans had. it wasn t pretty at times by england won t care. the domination of this championship continues, now three in a row. bbc news. so no walkoverfor england but the world cup winning scrum half natasha hunt felt they d earned the their latest six nations title. great to see them come out with the result. i think today, everything they talked about would have been getting the result and that is exactly what they have done, crushing for this french side. england have come out on top so many times in the last bits of the game so, yes, it is crushing for them
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot who is the uk correspondent at france 2a and sebastian payne, the whitehall editor of the financial times. tomorrow s front pages. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the row over downing street parties continues the metro leads with the headline downing it street as email evidence emerges of a drinks party held in the number ten garden during the first lockdowm, when large groups were banned from meeting outdoors. the i leads on the same story it says that the invitation was sent by the prime minister s principal private secretary to more than a hundred people. in the daily mail witnesses say that boris johnson and his wife carrie were among the a0 guests attending the party. but the prime minister has declined to say whether he was among those there. the times says the prime minister is piling pressure on his scientific advisers to cut the covid is
of removing unsafe cladding in england sparing flat owners. reports the prime minister is working on a plan for how the uk will live with covid by march. also a pudding fit for a queen a new nationwide competition to mark the platinum jubilee. hello, a very good morning to you and welcome to bbc news. the tennis world number one, novak djokovic, has won his court battle to stay in australia and defend his grand slam title but ministers have threatened that they might exercise powers to cancel his visa anyway. there are reports of a significant police presence at the office of his lawyers in melbourne. earlier, a judge in melbourne ruled that he must be released immediately from immigration detention. djokovic arrived at the airport last week to defend his australian open title, which begins next monday. he was initally granted an exemption from covid vaccination rules, after recovering from the virus last month. djokovic s lawyers argued that cancellation was unreas
his family hold a press conference. translation: | went to thank. everyone in the world who stood up and supported him. that s the energy that helped him to fight. the last seven years have been the hottest the world has ever seen according to new climate data and a four day uk bank holiday, street parties and a competition to invent a new pudding celebrations to mark the queen s 70 year reign are announced. the housing secretary, michael gove, has told mps he s prepared to use legislation to force builders to pay to remove unsafe cladding from mr gove said it had taken the tragedy of the grenfell tower fire injune 2017, in which 72 people died, to put building safety properly on the agenda. speaking in the commons, he added that developers should pick up a four billion pound bill forfixing problems, not residents. firms have until march to agree a plan to protect leaseholders trapped in unsellable homes . mr gove warned that those who profited from unsafe buildings will