kevin, that is so shocking?— kevin, that is so shocking? yeah, it's devastating. _ kevin, that is so shocking? yeah, it's devastating. and _ kevin, that is so shocking? yeah, it's devastating. and i _ kevin, that is so shocking? yeah, it's devastating. and i think- kevin, that is so shocking? yeah, it's devastating. and i think for i it's devastating. and i think for people — it's devastating. and i think for people like chris, to see the devastation that has been caused is why we _ devastation that has been caused is why we are — devastation that has been caused is why we are trying to help, trying to provide _ why we are trying to help, trying to provide a _ why we are trying to help, trying to provide a bit of hope. is why we are trying to help, trying to provide a bit of hope.— provide a bit of hope. is there an hini provide a bit of hope. is there anything you _ provide a bit of hope. is there anything you want _ provide a bit of hope. is there anything you want to - provide a bit of hope. is there anything you want to set - prov

before your time is education secretary about kevin - education secretary about kevin collins they catch up czar he was abdicating a massive financial investment and he resigned because he said the government was not coming close to that. are you getting enough to do the catching up then children need and provide what they need? i then children need and provide what the need? ., , , . ., they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins _ they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins but _ they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins but i _ they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins but i was _ they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins but i was in _ they need? i have huge respect for kevin collins but i was in the - kevin collins but i was in the department theresa may brought me back of children and family minister and the earliest much of the gap is baked in in the face not to five years and we have got to deal with that and i spoke about that in a speech today, but actually we put the billion towards recovery at the moment and the premise minister will go further

you can find your. audience, this great essay by kevin — audience, this great essay by kevin kelly. _ audience, this great essay by kevin kelly, i've _ audience, this great essay by kevin kelly, i've thousand . audience, this great essay byi kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy — kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy rd — kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy rd about _ kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy rd about 20 _ kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy rd about 20 years - kevin kelly, i've thousand one fancy rd about 20 years ago. i fancy rd about 20 years ago. many— fancy rd about 20 years ago. many of— fancy rd about 20 years ago. many of the _ fancy rd about 20 years ago. many of the lessons - fancy rd about 20 years ago. many of the lessons and - fancy rd about 20 years ago. many of the lessons and that| many of the lessons and that essay — many of the lessons and that essay, highly— many of the lessons and that essay, highly recommended i many of the lessons and that i essay, highly recommended are still pertinent. _ essay, highly recommended are still pertinent. we

that is kevin courtney, from the national — higher. that is kevin courtney, from the national education _ higher. that is kevin courtney, from the national education union. - higher. that is kevin courtney, from | the national education union. thanks forjoining us. a prominent adviser to the government on covid—19 has said he is "very fearful" there will be another "lockdown christmas" this year. professor peter openshaw, a member of the new and emerging respiratory virus threats advisory group known as nervtag, warned the public they shouldn't wait for ministers to act, and urged people to do everything they could to reduce transmission of the virus. he said the number of infections and deaths were "unacceptable". well, i am very fearful that we are going to have another lockdown christmas if we don't act soon. we know that with public health measures, the time to act is immediately. there is no point in delaying. if you do delay, then you need to take even more stringent action later. you know, the immediacy of response is absolute

they dominated early on, and the best chance fell to kevin de bruyne. but their early—season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear, and with a forward line like this one, they don't need many chances, sadio mane with the opener, city left thinking what should have been. but they did not have to think about it for long, because when foden got his next chance, he made sure of that one. city deservedly level, but often the best of players produce at the biggest of moments, and they don't come much better than mo salah — the best of runs complemented by the neatest of finishes. but city have a good player of their own, and kevin de bruyne did not let them down. what a game and what a title race it looks like we are going to have. lucky in the about half—time, and the second half was what people wanted to say, the beauty of football, both teams not giving up, we should have scored, an incredible block, unbelievable. i we should have scored, an incredible block, unbelievable.�

but city had a good player of the own, and kevin de bruyne did not let them down. what a game and what a title rice it looks like we are going to have. crystal palace must have thought they were down and out, after going 2—0 down to leicester at half time, in one of the earlier afternoon games. but an inspired fightback saw them level the match — a former foxes player spoiling their celebrations. drew savage reports. crystal palace have turned over something of a new leaf under patrick viera. more expansive football, something for fans of all ages to enjoy. they began well against what they did not find a way past kasper schmeichel, something that his side might come to regret. killerjoe iheanacho 1025 today and gratefully accepted this present from anderson. six minutes later, harvey barnes�* pass eluded anderson, and jamie vardy made a 2—0 to leicester. they usually win premier league games after taking the lead, but vieira had turned to youth, the 19—year—old sub pulled one back in style, and if that was a quick impact, how about this? jeffrey schlup

kevin peachey reports. just like the season's weather, bill payers are being warned the worst is yet to come. a host of energy companies have collapsed in recent weeks. their customers moved to a new supplier are already having to pay hundreds of pounds more a year than they expected. a price cap does protect millions of people from extreme rises in bills, but analysts say, next year, they will still face a bill shock. under the price cap, a customer now pays £1277 a year if they use an average amount of gas and electricity. analysts expect that typical bill to rise to £1600 when a revised but as yet undecided cap starts in april. compare that with a year ago, when you could have got a deal costing just over £850 a year. we are competing with the rest of the world, the rest of europe, for gas supplies. unfortunately, it is the reality. price comparison sites, which historically talk about how much we can save you by switching. but the reality is that is not there at the moment, and very few people for th

kevin, can i ask quickly. it was a great gift. kevin, can i ask you. _ quickly. it was a great gift. kevin, can i ask you. you _ quickly. it was a great gift. kevin, can i ask you, you are _ quickly. it was a great gift. kevin, can i ask you, you are involved i quickly. it was a great gift. kevin, can i ask you, you are involved in | can i ask you, you are involved in local politics that also a close friend of sir david. can you put into words the sense of shock and grief within the community? weill. into words the sense of shock and grief within the community? well, i think it isjust _ grief within the community? well, i think it isjust that _ grief within the community? well, i think it is just that at _ grief within the community? well, i think it isjust that at the _ grief within the community? well, i think it isjust that at the moment. | think it is just that at the moment. we're _ think it is just that at the moment. we're still— think it is just that at the moment. we're still in a deep sense of shock what _ we're still in a deep sense of shock what has

so names banded around like kevin maguire, you don't think that's necessary? idon't think it's necessary because i think that where tony blair- was when he took alastair campbell on, from the daily mirror— in the early days, i think it was sort of a different sense... tony blair was seen - as the next prime minister. there was a real flocking to him. i think the jury is stilll out with keir starmer. i think there's such a long way to go. l i think we may see keir starmer needing to fight two elections . if his party will allow him that. because borisjohnson- is still pretty popular as we've been discussing, despite the terrible pandemic, . despite the fuel crisis. i i don't think he can attract big. names at the moment but i don't think he necessarily needs to. i think he needs to get his own position and his own policies . and his own team right to then be able to say, "right, _ we can win the election." that takes me to your relationship and your colleagues' relationship with jeremy corbyn. did you in any way help shape policies do you think or test media

kevin williams, thank you so much for giving us your valuable expertise. really great to have your insight. thanks for having me. let's get some of the day's other news. the un says its flights to mek�*ele in ethiopia's tigray region have been suspended after one of its planes had to abort its landing, on the same morning as a military air strike was carried out on the city. the ethiopian government said its planes had been targeting a training centre used by tigrayan rebels. the tigray people's liberation front said the city's university had been hit. hospital sources said 11 civilians were injured. european union leaders have given angela merkel a standing ovation at the end of her 107th — and probably last — eu summit. the european council president said a summit without angela was like rome without the vatican or paris without the eiffel tower. the new austrian chancellor said the loss of someone so influential in shaping europe would clearly leave a hole. looks like they even gave her a gift. the us supreme court has agreed to hear a challenge t

that was kevin williams at the ucla school of theatre, film and television. let's get some of the day's other news. the us real estate heir, robert durst, has been charged in connection with the disappearance of his ex—wife in 1982. kathie mccormack durst�*s body was neverfound — she was legally declared dead in 2017. a new criminal complaint accuses 78—year—old durst of second—degree murder. last week he was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his best friend, to prevent her from talking about his wife's disappearance. the un says its flights to mekelle in ethiopia's tigray region have been suspended after one of its planes had to abandon its landing on the same morning as a military air strike was carried out on the city. the ethiopian government said its planes had been targeting a training centre used by tigrayan rebels. hospital sources said eleven civilians were injured. a team of archeologists in peru has made a discovery which could re—write the history of the pre—incan wari civilization. the remains of 29 people — 25 belon

they dominated early on, and the best chance fell to kevin de bruyne. but their early—season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear, and with a forward line like this one, they don't need many chances, sadio mane with the opener, city left thinking what should have been.

kevin peachey, bbc news. yesterday president putin said russia would increase gas supplies to europe which did bring the price of wholesale gas down slightly. how has that noose been received, jessica? has that noose been received, jessica? ., ., , ., ., jessica? you only need to look at the impact _ jessica? you only need to look at the impact of _ jessica? you only need to look at the impact of president - jessica? you only need to look at the impact of president putin's i the impact of president putin's comments to see the power he seems to have, energy prices in europe is a huge issue. prices have been soaring, they have been reaching record highs down to a variety of factors but it has left eu member states scrabbling to act and the eu as well. the eu next week is expected to come forward with some possible short to medium—term measures to mitigate the situation. longer term it may be looking at gas market reforms, the joint procurement of emergency gas results as well. yesterday, interestingly, the fr

kevin 0'brien�*s acrobatics kept ireland in it for a while. that brought david wiese to the crease. three days ago, he'd helped namibia to their first world t20 win. now he was at it again. so was gerhard erasmus, with a captain's innings. the party was starting in the stands for namibia, and it wasn't long before it spread to the pitch. wiese put ireland out of their misery with an over to spare. namibia look forward to taking their place in the super 12s. drew savage, bbc news. well, in today's other result, sri lanka easily beat the netherlands. it means they progress into england's pool in that super 12 stage, along with south africa, bangladesh, australia and the defending champions west indies, who england face tomorrow in their opening match. earlier, i asked test match special�*s alex hartley who the favourites are as the tournament's main phase gets under way. india are the favourites as they have played in the ipl and other conditions. we don't want to go into this not knowing as everybody feels like they are not all. anglin have the toughest pool with bangladesh and sri

kevin peachey, bbc news. technical problems have been reported with scotland's covid vaccine passport app, just hours after its launch — with overwhelming demand being blamed. from today, anyone entering a nightclub or other large—scale event has to prove they've had two doses of a coronavirus vaccine. james shaw reports scotland's vaccine passport scheme will have an impact across a range of live events. n ig htclu bs face particular challenges. everyone going in will have to be checked. they'll have to show a qr code on a smartphone or have a printout of their certificate. all my friends are so angry because they are waiting on this letter form of a vaccine passport — it's just ridiculous. i think they're a good idea. trunk. — there nothing, like, wrong with it. i mean, if people are getting vaccinated then there's nothing wrong with showing you're vaccinated, do you know what i mean? seems like an imposition, i seems unreasonable, seems like another nail in the coffin for the hospitality sector. .

some names have been bandied about, such as kevin maguire, and you don't think that is necessary? i don't think it is necessary idon't think it is necessary really— i don't think it is necessary really because when tony blair took _ really because when tony blair took on — really because when tony blair took on alistair campbell from the daily— took on alistair campbell from the daily mirror in the early days, — the daily mirror in the early days, i_ the daily mirror in the early days, i think there was a different sense of... tony blair _ different sense of... tony blair was _ different sense of... tony blair was seen as the inevitable next prime minister. ithink— inevitable next prime minister. i think the jury is still out with— i think the jury is still out with starmer. there is a long way— with starmer. there is a long way to— with starmer. there is a long way to go _ with starmer. there is a long way to go. we may see starmer needing _ way to go. we may see starmer needing to — way to go. we may see starmer needing to fight for two elections, if his party

there would only be one more goal, though, from kevin de bruyne, as city extended their unbeaten league run to seven matches. i think we made a good 15—20 minutes after the goal and we created chances and after the last 15—20 minutes we lost a little bit of our tempo, but we did really well. we did something and play really, really well in the second half and scored more goals and good results. it is important for what is coming next ahead of us. not such a good afternoon for city's local rivals manchester united, as the pressure continues to mount on manager ole gunnar solskjaer. united lost 4—2 at leicester, despite leading through mason greenwood. youri tielemans equalised before caglar soyuncu put the home side ahead. marcus rashford looked to have snatched a point for united, only forjamie vardy to make it 3—2 just 5a seconds later. patson daka added a fourth in stoppage time to secure leicester's first league win in five attempts. this could have been brilliant for me, so... but we need to turn the screw, and we need to keep that ambition and prove the point that we can be

kevin o'brien's acrobatics kept ireland in it for a while. that brought david wiese to the crease. three days ago he'd helped namibia, to their first world t20 win. now he was at it again. so was gerhard erasmus, with a captain's innings. the party was starting in the stands for namibia and it wasn't long before it spread to the pitch. wiese put ireland out of their misery with an over to spare. namibia look forward to taking their place in the super 12s. drew savage, bbc news well earlier the england bowler alex hartley popped into the studio, she's been covering the t20 action for the bbc and gave me her reaction to ireland's defeat. it isa it is a shock, a massive shock. ireland have got test status so that when i have been expecting to get into the super 12 but they are going to that game as favourites. these world tournaments, anything can happen and credit to namibia because they were fantastic today. really just putting their foot on the throat and for ireland, they have to leave the competition, they will be gutted but they will regroup. another t20 world cup next year so t

kevin peachey, bbc news. tomlinson joins tomlinsonjoins us, he is also tomlinson joins us, he is also a labour counsellor. good evening. your thoughts about the energy price cap and whether really there is anything that any customer can do that's beyond tinkering at the edges. ? that's beyond tinkering at the edtes. ? , , . that's beyond tinkering at the edtes.? , , . that's beyond tinkering at the edtes.? i“ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a re orter edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said. _ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said, is _ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said, is set _ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said, is set to _ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said, is set to go _ edges. ? the energy price cap, as a reporter said, is set to go up. - reporter said, is set to go up. one of the challenges that we will face this autumn in terms of the cost of living is that this is not happening on its own, and inflation is spiking at around 1t%,

some sport legends have made cameo appearances on this court, including allen iverson, kobe bryant and kevin durant. cheering. the woman who runs the union that represents these star players is also playing offence against a mutating virus. she's a clever one, that covid. she is not to be predicted with any success most of the time. michele roberts is the first female to head the national professional basketball association, representing more than a50 players from a1 countries. last season, covid forced the players into a bubble in order to finish out their games. during those weeks of isolation, black lives matter protests swept the country after the police shooting deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor. i watched what i would describe as democracy in action. these guys figured it out, and they figured, "0k, we're going to play, but we're going to do it under certain circumstances. " and so the most visible example was you watch the games, you cannot avoid seeing black lives matter. the media interviews before and after games, they would start up by saying, "say her name, breonna." thos

kevin peachey, bbc news. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has ruled out bailing out energy suppliers struggling to survive as the cost of wholesale gas soars. nine collapsed last month alone. analysts say the higher cost will be passed onto households who could see their gas and electricity bills rise by hundreds of pounds next year. manufacturers have also warned that prices in the shops could go up because it's now more expensive to produce their goods. let's get more from our political correspondent pete saull who's in westminster. peter, the implications of this in terms of the prime minister's promise only yesterday at the conservative party conference to get the promise only yesterday at the conservative party conference to get the economy promise only yesterday at the conservative party conference to get the economy bouncing promise only yesterday at the conservative party conference to get the economy bouncing back promise only yesterday at the conservative party conference to get the economy b

kevin peachey, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news. following the murder by sarah everard by a serving police officer london's metropolitan police tries to regain public confidence by increasing patrols and issuing advice on dealing with plainclothes police officers. a group of officers believed to include couzens are being investigated for allegedly sharing discriminatory messages on a whatsapp group. australia says it will reopen its borders to fully vaccinated citizens in november after 18 months of tight restrictions. a planned vote on us presidentjoe biden's trillion dollar infrastructure bill has been delayed after democrats in congress failed to reach agreement on its scope. a statement said work on the bill would now be completed on friday. however, president biden has signed into law a short term spending bill, aimed at avoiding a federal government shutdown. this is what nancy pelosi the leader of the democrats in the house of representatives had to say. with this continuing resolution we not only k

kevin peachey, bbc news. adam scorer is the chief executive of national energy action, the national fuel poverty charity. thank you forjoining us this thank you forjoining us this afternoon. what are your main concerns with the increase in this price cap? concerns with the increase in this rice ca - ? concerns with the increase in this --riceca? ., , concerns with the increase in this price cap?— concerns with the increase in this o-riceca? ., ,. price cap? the obvious concern as it will plunge — price cap? the obvious concern as it will plunge many — price cap? the obvious concern as it will plunge many more _ price cap? the obvious concern as it will plunge many more hundreds . price cap? the obvious concern as it will plunge many more hundreds of| will plunge many more hundreds of thousands of hassles into fuel poverty, which is clinging a warm home theirfingertips. it poverty, which is clinging a warm home their fingertips. it is the greatest set of awful coincidences that i can remember that erode

foden equalising after 70 minutes, a magnificent solo effort from mo salah put liverpool ahead before kevin de bruyne made it 2— t. it means chelsea stay top, liverpool second and manchester city third. 0n the other english premier league matches, crystal palace fought back from 20 down to get a tude— two draw against leicester city. and there was a 2—1 win for tottenham over aston villa. elsewhere in european football, a weekday of results as the league leaders in spain, france and germany all suffered surprise defeats. in france, psg's100% winning start is over after losing 2-0 at winning start is over after losing 2—0 at rennes, with psg not having a single shot on target despite lionel messi, killeen and batty and name are all starting. real madrid stay level on top of la liga. bayern munich lost 2—0 at home to eintracht frankfurt. in the london marathon joycilinejepkosgei beat her fellow kenyan, making the decisive move at 22 miles, going on to win by 15 seconds. in the men's race, there was the biggest victory of his careerfor was the biggest victory of his career for sisay

kevin peachey, bbc news. ellen fraser is an energy analyst and partner at the management consultancy firm baringa. thank you forjoining us. as consumers, what are we to do in this situation? prices are going up. is there anything we can do about it? the main advice i would give to consumers is be very mindful of the amount of energy you use in your home, the best way to manage your spend currently, if that is a real concern for you, is to make sure you manage the time carefully on heating, make sure you are switching things off overnight, for example, and thinking about things like insulation in your home to make sure that you use less energy to heat your home. it is more thinking about your home. it is more thinking about your energy consumption because, exactly as that introduction said, there really aren't that many tariffs available on the market that will give you a better deal than is available under the price cap at the moment. ., ., ,, moment. some of those are tips we can all do immediately _ moment.

kevin courtney, the general secretary of the national education union, told my colleague luxy gopal that england needed to follow scotland's strategy in schools. at the very least we would like to see the government in westminster following the government in scotland about mitigations in school. in scotland, children in secondary schools are still wearing masks and perhaps more importantly, if you're a very close contact and if your brother or sister tests positive for covid, you have to stay home for three days and get a pcr test and only go back if you have a negative test. that's unlike england, where there is no mask wearing and if your brother or sister tests positive, you are back in school the next day. we can see from the data that cases in scottish schools are falling, while cases in english schools are rising. the number of children off in scottish schools is only two thirds of the rate in england, despite the fact that close contacts are staying off which has got to be a better way. there's less disruption, less cases, so we think the government in england should do that strai

a pill developed to street that we could treat severe kevin buys has half the chances of dying or admitted being to hospital. than to say the scale of deforestation in northern brazil risk turning the amazon into something more like savannah. the former president of georgia is arrested just hours after returning to his homeland. after the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer, london's metropolitan police tries to regain public trust. with just hours before the culmination europe's first mission to mercury, we ask the site is involved in a mission what he hopes to find.

the number of deaths caused by kevin 19 the united states has passed 600,000. it is the highest number for any country in the world. the us is facing a further resurgence in cases due to the prominence of the delta variant. climate ministers gathered in italy say a lot more progress needs to be made by wealthy countries before a crucial us summit in glasgow in november. frustration on the streets... ..as young activists marched to the milan climate conference on friday. this is our future and we have to fight for our futures. inside the conference today, a mood of quiet formality, as negotiators brought this meeting to a close. what's been discussed though could hardly be more urgent. the fires, the floods, the melting of the ice and the rising of the sea... the overall message from leaders here is one of cautious optimism, that it will be possible to reach a decisive climate agreement in glasgow, but that it won't be easy. glasgow is the starting point. people who are here in milan representing some of the most vulnerable and small island nations are really co

fans deserve and i know i think it is newcastle united fans who were very close number of years ago, kevin keegan, a legend in newcastle, sir bobby robson took newcastle to the brink as bobby took newcastle into the champions league and all newcastle fans hope and want is a little bit of hope and i think they've got that now without a doubt. we grew up with newcastle that is not used _ we grew up with newcastle that is not used to competing for when i hear— not used to competing for when i hear stories from my dad from the past of— hear stories from my dad from the past of the — hear stories from my dad from the past of the late '905 being so close to winning — past of the late '905 being so close to winning the league, is that slight — to winning the league, is that slight chance we could be back to that _ slight chance we could be back to that. ., ., �* slight chance we could be back to that. ., ., ~ , slight chance we could be back to that. ~ , ., that. over the moon. a big day for our club, that. over the moon. a big day for our club. the _ that. over the moon. a big day fo

manchester city midfielder kevin de bruyne says he's happy with the club's achievements in his six years there so far — but he hopes to help them lift the champions league before his time is up. they're third in their group, and they take on second—placed bruges this evening, with de bruyne back in his native belgium for a club fixture for the first time since he left genk for chelsea in 2012. iam i am excited to go back home. 0bviously i am excited to go back home. obviously it's been the first time to play at home except the national team since i left, about ten years ago or something. it is a long time. but obviously, i think people will always set the standard higher and higher and i think because of what we have done in england for the last five or six years, people expect us to win the champions league and that is what we want to do. players who haven't been vaccinatd against covid—19 are unlikely to be allowed to compete at the australian open injanuary. the leader of the state of victoria said they wouldn't get a visa to enter the country — and if they did, they'd probabl

rishi sunak saying this at the end of his budget reminds me of this great line that kevin rudd, the labor prime minister in 2007 when he was on track to win his landslide victory over a conservative prime minister, he came out and said, "people called me a fiscal conservative." an enterprising journalist went back and look to history and nobody had ever called him a fiscal conservative. i think rishi sunak may be wanting a little self—describing mojo for himself too. "me think the lady doth protest too much," to quote shakespeare! henry, a balance to be admired or doubted, do you think? oh, i certainly think to be questioned, as we would have for any party in power. to go back to simon's point comparing this to what happened a year ago, let's also think about what happened over ten years, when the conservatives were in power, notjust on the borisjohnson were back under david cameron, instituted fairly crippling austerity cuts that we had not seen also since world war ii. we keep talking about this huge generational shift. the fact that health is going to be back to that 2010 level, sorr

kevin de bruyne got the equaliser for city late on. elsewhere crystal palace drew with leicester, there were wins for brentford and tottenham. in scotland, rangers are top of the premiership after beating hibs 2—1, while glasgow rivals celtic got a late winner against aberdeen. it was level at 84 minutes, but celtic�*sjota put them 2—1 up with a close range finish. that result keeps them sixth, aberdeen are ninth. in the women's super league, struggling manchester city lost to west ham. tottenham beat leicester, while reading lost to everton. manchester united beat second bottom birmingham city. leah galton with the first, ella toone tapped in for the second. now, a horse with odds of 80—1 might not peak your interest, but "torqator tasso" was the shock winner of europe's richest race — the prix de l�*arc de triomphe. with jockey rene piechulek on board, the outsider won the 100th edition of the race. trainer marcel weiss, who takes home more than £2.4 million. there's more on the bbc sport website, including british numbe

missed the world health organisation's target to have 10% of the population fully vaccinated against kevin 19. in africa, over 5% of the population is fully inoculated against coronavirus. this as richer nations have stockpiles of vaccines and others are now administering booster shots and move criticised by those calling for the vaccine equity. what is enough in countries like america and the uk? do we need this extra jab or is it more, is it smarterfor us need this extra jab or is it more, is it smarter for us to maybe reach out to countries and more people on that first vaccine and maybe start the process with what the world health organisation is trying to do with getting 70% of all adults and countries vaccinated ljy adults and countries vaccinated by 22. that is not going to happen unless we start sharing some of these vaccines. to have a sense that _ some of these vaccines. to have a sense that messages - some of these vaccines. to have a sense that messages coming l a sense that messages coming across? the benefit of making it possible for a country such as south africa and other a

kevin reide reports. the moment a car aqua planes like this is one we all dread. the driver is helpless as a light of what a great chat between the tire and the road, making the car uncontrollable. but now as part of his masters degree, ravi has developed a prototype device to the phenomenon. it works by blasting outjust in front of the tire to displace the water so that gripped can be maintained, and the test results have been impressive. at the moment, i work best results come at 50 and 65 mph, and we have been able to decrease the deceleration by 60%. our stopping distances have improved between the 3—5 metres at 60—70 mph. that is about life and death. the system developed here in coventry has already been patented in united states and japan and apply for in the china. interest is being shown by some of the major car manufacturers across the globe. but before that it needs to be proved effective in the real world. one potential scenario is that we will see this offer on a high value car. it's a value and worth will be proved much as we saw in the 70s with

they'd begun well enough — paul stirling and kevin 0'brien had the scoreboard moving nicely, against the side ranked 19th in the world. but things slowed down dramatically for ireland after the powerplay, stirling out for 38.

million for motor neurone disease by completing seven marathons in a week last year, rugby league legend kevin sinfield is at it again — this time running 101 miles between his current club leicester, where he's a coach, to his former club leeds rhinos. tennis now. andy murray says he's never played a match like last night's, after beating frances tiafoe in a thrilling european 0pen first—round encounter in antwerp. it was an epic battle of almost four hours. amazingly, every set went to a tie break. murray hit 21 aces and backed that up with a solid second serve. he'll face second seed diego schwartzman tomorrow. now, what a few weeks cameron norrie has had. after only turning professional four years ago, it's been quite a rise for the newest star of british men's tennis. his title at indian wells last week has propelled him to the world's top 16 and he's also now the british number one. the indian wells win is the high point of his career to date and he says it's still sinking in. it is been if phenom lawyerfor me and it is nice to let things —— that things have come together now. mo

kevin bright, former executive producer said, he was an incredible person who spent his final days helping others. god bless you, james. gunter lives for ever. courteney cox, who starred in france says the size of gratitude you brought into the room is the size of the gratitude i hold for having known you. let's get some of the days of the news. an extra £5.5 the days of the news. an extra £55 billion will be given to £5.5 billion will be given to the nhs in england as part of the nhs in england as part of the british chancellor's rishi sunak�*s budget on wednesday. the aim is to clear the backlog and on nonurgent tests and procedures developed during the pandemic. rishi sunak says it is game changing but health bodies have welcomed the extra money but also point to the system ? persistent problems around staff shortages. the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a bomb attack at a bar in the ugandan capital, kampala. police described the actors domestic terror said three men bought food and drink in place an explosive device under a table that went off moments after they

kevin de bruyne with the second goal at the etihad. at half time in that match, manchester city awarded winners medals to four players who were part of their league title winning squad back in the 1967/68 season. among them was stan horne, meaning he becomes the first black footballer to win the english football league. horne didn't receive one at the time due to the smaller allocation of medals and a different appearance quota to claim one. jurgen klopp says there's nobody playing better in the world right now than mo salah, after he scored another wonder goal in their 5—0 win at watford. roberto firmino hit a hat—trick, but salah got the goal of the game to consign claudio ranieri to a miserable defeat in his first game since taking over as manager at vicarage road. two games today. everton host west ham at 2 o clock then at 4.30 newcastle play theirfirst game since their £305 million takeover by a saudi arabian—backed consortium. they take on spurs at stjames park. newcastle are third from bottom with just three points from s

0, the winners of this game go top, city very much in the ascendancy so far and the best chance was kevin de bruyne of whose header was over the bar but go and field right now. rangers have gone top of the table after coming from behind to beat hibs at ibrox, morrellos with the winner, celtic won their first away win the league since february after a late victory against aberdeen, the visitors took the lead early but aberdeen gave themselves a chance after lewis ferguson equalised without header there after the break, butjust six minutes from time giotto got the winnerfrom minutes from time giotto got the winner from close range minutes from time giotto got the winnerfrom close range to put celtic six points behind their glasgow rivals. in a women's super league manchester city's. to the season continued as they lost at home to west ham, there are away wins to everton and tottenham's women who continued their record with a 2—0 victory at leicester. in the london marathon the women's winner made the decisive move at 22 miles and went on to win by 15 seconds. and in the men's sisay lemma

a pill developed to street that we could treat severe kevin buys has half the chances of dying or admitted being to hospital. than to say the scale of deforestation in northern brazil risk turning the amazon into something more like savannah. the former president of georgia is arrested just hours after returning to his homeland. after the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer, london's metropolitan police tries to regain public trust. with just hours before the culmination europe's first mission to mercury, we ask the site is involved in a mission what he hopes to find. hello and welcome. there could be a breakthrough in the way we treat covid—19 put into room 12 suggests a new experimental drug for severe covid cuts the risk of hospitalisation or death by about half. it authorised, the new drug which comes in the form of a pill, would be the first oral antiviral medication for covid—19. our health correspondent james medication for covid—19. our health correspondentjames reid medication for covid—19. our health correspondent james reid tells us more. fin corresponde

st helens�* kevin naiqama is soon leaving these shores. this was his farewell appearance, but he took two bodies and the ball over the line for the opening try. catalan had a pre—match message from somebody who knows how to score goals on this ground, eric cantona. it was the boot of james maloney that kept them in touch. 6—4 st helens at halftime. catalan needed a catalyst, and they got one when mike mcmeeken latched onto this high kick to score. the french side in front, time slipping away for saints, before naiqama slid in for his second try. lachlan coote�*s conversion would prove crucial, sealing a hat—trick of titles for saints. catalan may have captured the hearts of many neutrals, but the sport's biggest trophy stays in its heartlands. lewis hamilton will need a bit of luck and one of the best drives of his career if he's to keep his formula one championship lead at this afternoon's turkish grand prix. the briton will start the race from eleventh on the grid, despite setting a new track record in qualifying in istanbul. he'

liverpool legends roy evans, kevin keegan, ian callaghan and ian rush alsojoined for the service of celebration. hunt died at the age of 83. time for a look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines: figures released today by the home office revealed there were 92 football—related arrests at england home matches during the 2020—21 season, 90 of them at euro 2020. ronnie o'sullivan's been knocked out of the northern ireland open. the rocket conceded the deciding frame of a tight contest with yan bing—tao of china, who won 4—3. the 21 year old masters champion moves into the quarter—finals. in the women's big bash opener, the sydney sixers beat the melbourne stars in a rain—shortened match. alyssa healy�*s 57 — which included eleven boundaries — lead the sixers as they chased down a tricky target of 100 with just four balls to spare. british number two cameron norrie, is on the brink of becoming british number one after getting into his first atp masters quarter final. he'll play the 11th seed diego schwartzman at indian wells later, after beating the america

the ft�*s headline, rishi sunak promises a post—>> kevin: age of optimism. the yorkshire post receives... the metro shows a picture of the chancellor and prime minister, and points, the biggest tax cut for 50 years. the ice as the chancellor is taking the tax burden back to the 1950s. —— the eye. the guardian reports that rishi sunak plans to cut taxes before the next general election after limiting his budget helped to deal with a crisis. the telegraph says the chancellor has taken spending to its highest levels since the 1970s. there's also a warning about households facing a squeeze from inflation and flat wages. the mere�*s headline is champagne for rich, as the cost of living is set to soar. the times mentions an extra £150 billion republic services and 2 million households to recover from the fallen universal credit. i wonder where we are. let's go to the daily telegraph which to begin with paraphrases shirley bassi. "hey big spenders." paraphrases shirley bassi. "hey big senders." , ., ., paraphrases shirley bassi. "hey big senders.“ , . ., .