jeremy: exactly. to think about representation, you have to be thinking about supporting asian businesses. it is all interconnected. so, we encourage people to not only go see the film, but go back to chinatown, asian-american communities, support those restaurants and those small businesses that need your help right now. kristen: how are restaurants related to this? jeremy: we had some the cast, director, some of the soundtrack artists at some of our favorite restaurants in san francisco, los angeles and new york. we worked with different foodies and food service leaders in the community to amplify those restaurants. just to give an example of the types of restaurants out there that we should all patronize and support. kristen: which movies and projects are you putting your efforts find not? jeremy -- efforts behind next? jeremy: another marvel film is coming out and we are excited about that. a film coming out this month talks a lot about immigration. there is a ton of great content out there. on ou

jeremy — british. one brief last point, ifi may. jeremy hunt _ british. one brief last point, ifi may, jeremy hunt mentioned i british. one brief last point, if i | may, jeremy hunt mentioned in may, jeremy hunt mentioned in passing the effect of some of the actions of the british government has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0ther has taken because it is concerned about her case. other families has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0therfamilies have been indirectly affected by this in terms of the ability of dual national iranians to travel backwards and forwards from britain to iran. they are not in any trouble with the state, just normal routine visits that used to happen. because ofthe visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the iranian - of the behaviour of the iranian authorities, many iranians dual nationals are concerned about going

it would never turn away from jeremy corbyn. i | turn away from jeremy corbyn. i challenged him at times as well but jeremy— challenged him at times as well but jeremy was our previous leader and now we _ jeremy was our previous leader and now we have keir starmer and i think keir starmer— now we have keir starmer and i think keir starmer set out a very bold, forensic— keir starmer set out a very bold, forensic vision i think it was a very— forensic vision i think it was a very secure _ forensic vision i think it was a very secure patient for the future of the _ very secure patient for the future of the country. did very secure patient for the future of the country-— very secure patient for the future of the country. did you accept what he said, of the country. did you accept what he said. that _ of the country. did you accept what he said, that the _ of the country. did you accept what he said, that the last _ of the country. did you accept what he said, that the last labour- he said, that the last labour manifesto was not a serious plan for governmen

jeremy corb n conference here in brighton. jeremy corbyn also — conference here in brighton. jeremy corbyn also still _ conference here in brighton. jeremy corbyn also still featuring _ conference here in brighton. jeremy corbyn also still featuring in - conference here in brighton. jeremy corbyn also still featuring in a - corbyn also still featuring in a manner. , , , , ., ~ corbyn also still featuring in a manner. , , ,, .,~ ., manner. yes, well, he is speaking at an event here _ manner. yes, well, he is speaking at an event here run _ manner. yes, well, he is speaking at an event here run by _ manner. yes, well, he is speaking at an event here run by the _ manner. yes, well, he is speaking at an event here run by the momentumi an event here run by the momentum grassroots campaign group on the left of the labour party, not part of the official labour party conference itself, where he may well have some choice words for how keir starmer is going about his leadership. john mcdonnell, the former shadow chancellor under jeremy corbyn, said tonight he has been holding back from

for a start, jeremy hunt _ days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did — days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did give _ days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did give her - days to help nazanin? for a start, i jeremy hunt did give her diplomatic protection, so she has the status of diplomatic immunity, and we don't feel that has been used enough. what we could do by using that is ask for her british passport back. she could also have a visit from the british embassy, and in the past we have asked of people from the british embassy could go to her court case, which has been quite a few times, and that hasn't happened. so those would be steps we would want our government to take and those are the things i have been pushing for. so government to take and those are the things i have been pushing for. 50 i things i have been pushing for. so i su ose, things i have been pushing for. so i suppose. in — things i have been pushing for. sol suppose, in terms of the mood of both her and her husband and her suppor

>> jeremy: kept me out of trouble. >> kelly: this is a band. >> jeremy: where are you digging on the internet finding this stuff. >> kelly: look at that cutie. when you were a kid, did you ever pretend you were someone? i pretended that i was steven tyler. did you ever pretend to anyone? >> jeremy: no, i think i want to do -- i could always sing but i couldn't sing like the bands that i like, def leppard, joe elliot, all those types of guys, just couldn't do it. wasn't really my thigh. didn't really find my voice until later on in life, my own styling -- i sing a lot of karaoke. >> kelly: what's your go-to? i'm listening to your deep tones. >> jeremy: at six weeks of traveling, shattered right now. >> kelly: i love that, janis joplin. when you are not shattered, what are you singing at karaoke? >> jeremy: i don't know, probably -- "new york city" was one of my favorites, billy joel. a great thing to do because i had no money, sink or create a karaoke bar. he >> kelly: me too. is it true that sam rockwell used to lip-sync while you would hide and you would be one singing? >> jeremy: w

well, martin, as jeremy was sa in: now? well, martin, as jeremy was saying there _ now? well, martin, as jeremy was saying there in _ now? well, martin, as jeremy was saying there in his _ now? well, martin, as jeremy was saying there in his report, - now? well, martin, as jeremy was saying there in his report, there i saying there in his report, there were clashes at the mosque compound earlier today. that's, by the way, two weeks ago, is where the current conflict that ended with a cease—fire today, it's where it was sparked because palestinians there at the mosque site felt that the israeli policing of their protest was too aggressive. today, there were more protests, so it alljust goes to show that even though we have a cease—fire, almost a day—old, it feels very fragile and very precarious because the underlying causes here have not yet been addressed, even though that is something the egyptian mediators who brought about the cease—fire say they are going to do separately as they are going to do separately as they talk to israel and hamas with different medi

party thaliusi _ jeremy corbyn and the labour party thatjust wasn't going jeremy corbyn and the labour party that just wasn't going to jeremy corbyn and the labour party thatjust wasn't going to implement what they— thatjust wasn't going to implement what they wanted and boris johnson who was_ what they wanted and boris johnson who was promising to get brexit dono _ who was promising to get brexit dono it— who was promising to get brexit done. it was a bit like back in 2005 when _ done. it was a bit like back in 2005 when people still voted labour despite the debacle over the iraq war because they didn't feel that michael— war because they didn't feel that michael howard's conservative party was delectable yet. it's about choice — was delectable yet. it's about choice. the realisation that they have _ choice. the realisation that they have come — choice. the realisation that they have come to is it's one of competence and fairness. they don't feel that _ competence and fairness. they don't feel that having christmas parties in downing street in government departments when the

jeremy was advocating universal mask wearing, truly ahead of his time. so welcome back, jeremy. if you have questions about masks and you're wachg us on the facebook live stream, post your question for jeremy. i have a question to start. questions are popping up about mask, and most people have i guess cloth masks by now, different colors and styles but are they really adequate right now? >> it depends on the cloth masks. it has a couple features. there is room to put in a filter material. it has similar quality to n-95 filter material. the second thing, it has a nose wire, and a mold to push it in place. the mask doesn't do a lot to protect the wearer you did it do it does protect others from you. >> and this one, i put in the filter, it doesn't have the wire but i started to use a twisty from a grocery bag. but i want to ask you about a cloth. the most common. if i'm jooutdoor, and let's asse that is okay. should i double up? should i wear one and then another? would that help and be stronger, more protection? >> let me jump back for a moment. you assume it's okay outside. i'm

we are going to have more from jeremy lin. he is going to be part of our next episode of "race in america." that is going to air on march 18th. so we hope that you will join us for that. >>> just ahead. it's raising concerns and fear. we investigate a handgun with a frightening capability. one that police say is turning up at more crime scenes here, in the bay area. >>> i'm chief meteorologist, jeff ranieri, tracking some wind for the weekend. i will tell you which day is the best day to be outside. i'm coming up, in about eight minutes. >>> it's friday night. and some people are spending it back inside the movie theater. and popcorn is popping. we'll tell you about the experience, coming up. great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. >>> well, following some breaking news on capit

kathleen and jeremy, welcome. >> thank you. thanks. >> thanks. >> as i said, jeremy great to see your face. can't wait for you to come back to work. >> oh, yes. >> i can see there is so much excitement there because, kathleen, you just reopened, so happy to hear. how long were you closed. >> we opened and closed three different times. so it's been -- it's been a bit of a roller coaster. you know, we care about our community. we care about our employees. we don't want anyone to get sick. but -- so it's necessitated us being open and closed some of the time. so it's been a struggle. >> kathleen, i appreciate you having abc 7 on on the monitor behind you. i see that up there look, when you were forced to close, many people in the community were so sad because you're not just a cafe. explain what you do as a non-profit and your mission. >> thank you. thanks. so we're a social enterprise. we're a business with a mission. and our mission is tolete and disabilities. and others experiencing barriers to employment. so we are a wonderful

well, jeremy corbyn will be here. he will have _ that? well, jeremy corbyn will be here. he will have something - that? well, jeremy corbyn will be here. he will have something to l that? well, jeremy corbyn will be i here. he will have something to say. john mcdonnell has been taking his piece already, attacking third keir starmer�*s proposals. and here you are. should you and others who supported jeremy corbyn which in the end did not work, the electorate overwhelmingly rejected him and his policies, perhaps take a back—seat and lettuce are keir starmer do his thing? and lettuce are keir starmer do his thin ? ., , ., and lettuce are keir starmer do his thin ? ., ., , , and lettuce are keir starmer do his thing? the labour leadership start award and then _ thing? the labour leadership start award and then the _ thing? the labour leadership start award and then the left _ thing? the labour leadership start award and then the left of- thing? the labour leadership start award and then the left of the - thing? the labour leadership start| award and then the left of the p

, jeremy come it's been really good to talk to - clear head. 0k, jeremy come it's been really good to talk to you. i been really good to talk to you. thank you so much for taking the time to give us your insight. the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby says seeking to control the export of vaccines undercuts the eu's basic ethics. he also said the european union was originally inspired by christian social teaching — at the heart of which is solidarity. in order to prevent a so called "back door" supply chain of vaccines i knew vaccine injust i knew vaccine in just the last 2a hours. at 66% effective overall and only needs a single dose. and crucially it's 85% effective against severe disease. last night, novavax announced uk trials had shown its vaccine to be 89 per cent effective. and crucially that vaccine protects against the new more contagious uk variant. if approved — the uk has millions of doses of both vaccines on order. though they wouldn't be available until later in the year. our medical editor fegus walsh reports covid vaccine trials keep delivering results beyond all

jeremy, let me ask you since _ do well in it. jeremy, let me ask you since you — do well in it. jeremy, let me ask you since you are _ do well in it. jeremy, let me ask you since you are involved i do well in it. jeremy, let me ask you since you are involved in i do well in it. jeremy, let me askl you since you are involved in the, having to run the apprenticeship schemes the sort of thing that he is doing right now, what is the demand at the moment, how much interest is there in some of the skills and secondly where are the shortage is coming from? i hearfrom construction companies that they just can't find talented young people like daniel already in the trade to actually do the jobs. there's so many people who are leaving for retirement who have not got people like daniel to fill the jobs. it's an issue really... brute got people like daniel to fill the jobs. it's an issue really... we are still having _ jobs. it's an issue really... we are still having problems _ jobs. it's an issue really... we are still having problems with - jobs. it's an issue really... we are still havi

yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had the - again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had the ankle i to the fact she has had the ankle tag taken off was an unexpected phone call from her this morning, it has produced a smile on herface and love letters to her smiling in the card to see friends and prisoners she has been in prison with and had run tonight with my current grandmother tonight but it is not the ticket home and tell passport back. ., ' . ., , , the ticket home and tell passport back. ., , . ., , , ., back. how difficult has it been for the family to _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give the _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give the support - back. how difficult has it been forl the family to give the support they want notjust the family

jeremy bowen. the international scheme set up to ensure equal access to covid—19 vaccines is currently 140 million doses short, due to the continuing covid crisis in india. the serum institute of india is the largest single supplier to covax, but it hasn't made any of its planned shipments since the country's prime minister temporality banned exports in march. now, unicef is calling for the powerful g7 countries — the leaders of which will meet in the uk next month — to urgently share their surplus of doses. the bbc�*s global health correspondent tulip mazumdar reports. it's a global collaboration that's never been tried on this tight time scale before. the aim of the covax scheme is to ensure all people in all countries get equal access to vaccines to protect them against covid—19. some progress is being made, but doses remain vastly unevenly distributed. and now, the pipeline providing vaccines to some of the world's poorest countries is being squeezed. as india continues its devastatin

koos rob is joining us and host of news with rick sanchez mr rick sanchez jeremy 1st over to you in pretty plain language i think secretary of state tony blinken and his u.k. counterpart dominic rab said that the main goal for the g. 7 right now is to contain russia and china what can we extrapolate from that kind of rhetoric well one thing that's not widely being reported as too naval vessels have been sent into the black sea it has a blinking is slated to travel to ukraine with victoria nuland later in the week i believe so i mean there's talk of you know that we don't want war i mean that's seen as a very threatening action you know it's russia was sending ships into the gulf of mexico americans would be up in arms so i think we've seen you know a very aggressive stance towards russia as well as china that's a very dangerous right now by the you know by an administration continuing from what's gone on for at least the last 8 years and rick you have covered this sort of stuff for a long time i mean do you recall a time where the former g 8 that used to include russia would use thi

. >>> when phoenix king was born four months ago, his parents, jeremy and chelsea, faced a difficult road ahead. >> my husband jeremy had brain surgery just over three years ago to remove a brain tumor which left him with some physical challenges and physical disabilities. >> one big question, how he safely take phoenix for a walk. chelsea, a teacher at a private school in maryland, contacted the head of the school's technology lab. he presented the challenge to his students, including jacob and ibenka who both hope to study astro physics in college. >>> what was the best part about coming up with this design and seeing that it worked? >> just seeing the ssn rac work >> yeah. >> the we stroll as they call it won two international design awards. >> pull it nice and taut. >> this is nice and is secure. >> they put cinder blocks in it. >> for jeremy it's a god send. >> i never thought i'd be able to do something like this. thankfully, i feel wonderful. i feel like -- ecstatic. >> ecstatic over the simple pleasure of taking a stroll with his family. the students designed and created the

jeremy hunt is talking disagree slightly with jeremy hunt. jeremy hunt is talking about the money going first to address immediate pressures on the nhs and of course there are immediate pressures on the nhs but that is the way you kick this can down the road yet again. we actually need the investment in social care now, not waiting for the health service to be... the queue and i think that is whether conversation is so important. if you want to invest in social k likely undermine and increase the cost and health care system. that is why we really do need this long—term plan for social care. the nhs has had a long—term plan and funding to back it for the last few years. it is about time social care after 30 years had that stability and certainty to reform and improve his quality of care. paul, thank you very much for your post this morning. chair of the social care institute for excellence. the foreign secretary dominic raab is in pakistan for talks on how to secure safe passage out of afghanistan for people who are eligible to settle in t

taking over from jeremy corbvn. my— after taking over from jeremy corbyn, my husband - after taking over from jeremy corbyn, my husband and - after taking over from jeremy corbyn, my husband and i- after taking over from jeremy- corbyn, my husband and i decided that we _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him a - corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him a chance, i corbyn, my husband and i decided i that we would give him a chance, see how things _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in january - that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in january we . how things went, and in january we actually— how things went, and in january we actually cancelled _ how things went, and in ja

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. the human cost of the war in yemen. our middle east editor jeremy bowen, cameraman dave bull, and producer cara swift, with that report. it's emerged that the omicron strain of coronavirus may have been spreading around the world earlier than previously thought. tests show it was present in a sample taken in the netherlands five days before it was first reported to the world health organisation by south africa. meanwhile the boss of one of the biggest covid—vaccine producing companies has warned that he doesn't think the currentjabs will be as effective against the new strain as they have been against the previous ones. sara monetta reports. as the omicron strain continues to spread around the world, with cases detected across europe, in canada, and now injapan, the question being asked is, how effective will the existing vaccines be against it? the answer, according to the boss of moderna, which produces one of the most widely used jabs, is not as effective. stephane bancel told reporters... he added... that could ta

sorry, jeremy. i know it's going to be total speculation. but test central our technology is seeing it, i don't know, at the risk of being don lemon and talking about black holes on television, is it like maybe, you know, time space issues? is it from another dimension maybe not extraterrestrial what is it. >> all options are on the table and how they can be properly removed and not there yet. >> will: can't remove one of them? >> well, i think we can remove domestic foreign powers. you know, but that's to be seen. >> will: you are right. that seems to be one the government ising you ising. we know of so such technology domestically or internationally so, that one might be actually. >> domestic or foreign. >> will: i do take it seriously. i do hope to talk to you in a bigger and longer forum. i'm curious what i agree is a very serious are. thanks jeremy. >> thank you for talking about it. >> will: you bet. what's next, something very serious, dead serious, i have something to take up with that man. on the clock is next. he doesn't know what'

jeremy — few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt _ few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt when - few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt when he - few days to help nazanin? for a j start, jeremy hunt when he was foreign secretary did give her diplomatic immunity. we don't feel that has been used enough. what they could do by using that is ask for her british passport back. if you could also have a visit from the british embassy, which she hasn't had. in the past, we have asked if people from the british embassy can go to her court case every time she is summoned to court, which is quite a few times, and that hasn't happened. those are the steps that we would really want our government to take and what we have been pushing for. i to take and what we have been pushing for-— to take and what we have been pushing for. to take and what we have been -aushin for. , , , ., pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of — pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of her _ pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of her husband _ pushing for

jeremy has this report. it contains disturbing images. jeremy: nightmares come true and gaza for parents and their children. this mother could not talk about the airstrike that engulfed them . an eight-year-old and his mother are at the main hospital. most of -- her son trembles when he hears the attacks. his father was paralyzed, his friend who went with them is dead. >>'s friend was killed. when he was dying, he was clutching son, telling him not to leave him alone. he died. when my son has a fever, he hallucinates. jeremy: 61 children in gaza have been killed in the last week. about 20 miles north is this synagogue. it was hit by a hamas rocket. it was the festival of the feast of weeks, usually a celebration. >> we are always under a bombing. i hope it will finish fast. jeremy: in jerusalem, this plaza was almost deserted. it is usually packed on religious holidays, but some worshipers said people were scared to go out. the great dome of this mosque is one of the most sacred places for muslims. you can see how close it is to the wall.

laura: jeremy joins us now from jerusalem. it is day five of the fighting. is either side close to achieving its objective? jeremy: well, israel says it is not, that it needs to teach hamas more of a lesson. the advisor to the prime minister was saying earlier on today to the bbc that hamas needs to know that it will suffer greatly and that there is no point in it trying to attack israel. hamas themselves have, i think, in their heads, made some important points. they are saying to palestinians that they are there to defenders, that they are -- their true defenders, and right across the west bank and gaza and within israel, where there is an unexpected front line this sectarian trouble between israeli citizens, the 20% who are arabs, and 80% who are jews, individuals from both sides have been clashing and it has gotten very violent tonight in a lot of towns in northern israel with a lot of trouble on the streets. laura: what about the diplomatic efforts to try to get a cease-fire? any sign of the united states envoy? there is an egyptian delegation, isn't th

listening to jeremy and rushdi, f _ biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas _ biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas have - biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas have been i biden. listening to jeremy and _ rushdi, f hamas have been empowered, look at the politics within the palestinians fraternity. it is difficult to see how you have a broker for peace there and what netanyahu who drives a really hard line. you wonder where the peace process is and whether it is viable any more and whether a two state solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says. taste solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says.— solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says. we will ask him about that. _ historically, agreeing to hold a bipartisan commission in congress to investigate an issue is not controversial. here's what usually happens. members from both sides meet, hear from witnesses, examine the facts and issue a report — which often sits on a shelf gathering dust, but that's a separate problem. there have been lots of them — o

jeremy - the rest of it? that is the question. jeremy hunt i the rest of it? that is the - question. jeremy hunt yesterday the rest of it? that is the _ question. jeremy hunt yesterday were saying it would be a huge mistake, even once you have vaccinated all over 50s, to suddenly release restrictions, because the chances then of a mutant strain this virus that could not be effective with the current vaccine is very high. the only way this will be... to keep a lid on covid in the next few months as if you have a significantly low transmission rate that you can test and trace properly and that is what he is urging, but of course there is a massive political argument going on and there are people within the tory party who are urging boris johnson to release these restrictions as quickly as possible, but at the moment, caution seems to be the buzzword, the watchword, in at number ten. nigel edwards is the chief executive of the health policy think tank, the nuffield trust. thanks so much forjoining us. first, could you explain what you think is coming here, if the

. >> one-on-one with basketball star jeremy lane. he opens up about the rash of attacks on asians in the bay area. >>> santa clara county restaurants are open for indoor dining tonight but will customers come back? >>> it is very scary, a bunch of people will get biopsies that they don't need. >> good evening i'm ken bastida. >> a major change to california's vaccine rollout, or the percent of all doses will be set aside for the states most vulnerable neighborhoods. that is the word from officials within the last two hours. about 8 million people are eligible for shots in those areas, which are spread out across 400 z.i.p. codes. once about 2 million of those doses are administered, the state will allow counties to move more quickly through the reopening tears. our morning team will have much more on this raking story beginning tomorrow at 4:30. >>> bay area basketball star jeremy lin is sharing his own experiences with racism in his first tv interview as attacks on asians continue across the bay area. betty yu spoke exclusively with

that's a joke, jeremy. here's the -- go ahead. >> well, i'm just saying that the idea though it is that we don't know who is flying these craft. we don't know the intent of those operating these vehicles. and our government is taking it very seriously. right now there is legislation on the floor that is being debated to create a really profoundly robust ufo study group, something that is not in the shadows of secrecy, deep within the pentagon but something that is now more beholden to the public and having to be transparent. we are all looking for ufo transparency. one individual case of ufos is not something to hang your hat on. the general large topic when you have multiple sensor systems picking these up and, again, when these things are invading our restricted airspace that's when it becomes really important to the american and global public. >> will: that's exactly right. the point is we can make jokes whether or not it's aliens or flying saucers. our airspace. the united states government has acknowle

monday morning in birmingham, jeremy sharp is finally back where he belongs — a gym session after the pool. he exercised for 30 years, week in, week out — until lockdown. jeremy has cerebral palsy. he need fitness for crucial mobility, to keep the life he wants to live. the activities many people turned to during lockdown simply weren't possible forjeremy — he needs to be here. it is absolutely brilliant. i actually got quite emotional about it first thing this morning, which i didn't expect to do. moving my muscles at the moment is like trying to move a brick wall. so, without having crucial facilities like the swimming pool and the gym, it can make things really, really difficult. the charity that campaigns for sporting inclusion worries about new psychological barriers after lockdown. over two thirds of disabled people are fearful of returning to places like gyms, and therefore i think it's beholden on all of us to think about how we make a particular effort to facilitate that. swimming is crucial to sporting participation for all ages and all abilities. reopening day in north

close jeremy corbyn ally. in the front - jeremy corbyn ally. in the front rank of labour politics in the jeremy coren — jeremy corbyn era. he's failed to unite the party as he promised to do. what keir starmer and people around him would say is to look outwards to voters that he has to convince them that the party can make all sorts of commitments, but they have to be proper, and that's perhaps why andy mcdonald wasn't given license to call for higher minimum wage or higher statutory sick pay.— higher minimum wage or higher statutory sick pay. thank you very much, statutory sick pay. thank you very much. ian — statutory sick pay. thank you very much, ian watson _ statutory sick pay. thank you very much, ian watson there. - statutory sick pay. thank you very much, ian watson there. the - much, ian watson there. the residents of a village in bedfordshire woke up this morning to a completely different view after a 70 metre high 7 for some people they were eyesores, but others consider them to be historic monuments to the industrial area. the

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. the human cost of the war in yemen. our middle east editor jeremy bowen, cameraman dave bull, and producer cara swift, with that report. british mps have warned the home secretary that her plans to turn back people from attempting to cross the english channel are dangerous and probably unlawful. priti patel saiid last week the tactic would help deter smuggling gangs like the ones thought to be behind the deaths of 29 people last week, meanwhile in an interview with the bbc one of the survivors from that capsizing has told us he's still haunted by what he saw that night. bbc persian�*s soran qurbani reports from the french port city of calais. this is a man who says he stared death in the face and survived. he is one of the two survivors from wednesday's migrant boat disaster in the english channel. we set out around 10p on the night before and we were already sailing for three hours and a half when water began to get into the boat and in about 30 minutes it started to sink. mohammed and the only other survivor swam fo

good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary _ good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary day _ good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary day this _ good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary day this must - good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary day this must be - good afternoon tia jeremy. what an extraordinary day this must be for. extraordinary day this must be for you, you had a hand in getting that silver medalfor chi. i you, you had a hand in getting that silver medal for chi.— silver medal for chi. i originally started coaching _ silver medal for chi. i originally started coaching for _ silver medal for chi. i originally started coaching for bmx - silver medal for chi. i originally started coaching for bmx when | silver medal for chi. i originally i started coaching for bmx when it first became an olympic discipline, so we have come along way since then. and actually when chi and bad first to the gb programme, and they were about 1k years old, that�*s when i left british cycling, so i�*m going alone, but it is grea

thank you very much, jeremy. you said it was i much, jeremy. you said it was patrick— much, jeremy. you said it was patrick vallance was my idea to set ”p patrick vallance was my idea to set up the _ patrick vallance was my idea to set up the vaccine task force, is that right? _ up the vaccine task force, is that ri . ht? ., ., up the vaccine task force, is that ri . ht? . . ~ up the vaccine task force, is that riuht? ., ., ~ ., ., right? he had the idea, like a lot of aood right? he had the idea, like a lot of good ideas. — right? he had the idea, like a lot of good ideas, people _ right? he had the idea, like a lot of good ideas, people were i right? he had the idea, like a lot i of good ideas, people were thinking about the same thing at the same time. i have a text from patrick vallance where he takes me directly on i think the 24th of march, i can confirm that if anyone think it's confirm that if anyone think its relevant, where he says explicitly to me, i want to set up a task force vaccines, outside the department of health, correct. some people were having parallel conve

the effects related to america, jeremy kobus says truth and freedom go hand in hand. should always try and hide the truth and creating the candle supported treason, the history of the country. the world is achieved. freedom from colonization question always been paid out against injustice in progress. i want to trade in to be able to communicate with people and i don't need to be moderated by reason for any other news corp and wildfires raging and rushes who cutie region in the far east of the country. thick smoke has covered nearby cities and reportedly reached as far as the north pole. for the 1st time, volunteers, fire fighters, heavy machinery, and able forces are all involved in trying to extinguish the flames. and it's heavy, exhausting work is our team. dmitri polk discovered when he joined one helicopter cru heading to the front line. so i'm about to take my 1st helicopter right before a better reason. we're going to take a look over the fires of the region, just north of the capital. of course, we're going to see how bad situation is because right now the fir

jeremy bowen, bbc news. britain's prince harry says he felt forced to step back from his duties with the royal family because press coverage was damaging his mental health. he's been speaking with the chat show host james corden, on a us television show — and our royal correspondent daniela relph was watching. here we are. yeah. it's the first time i've been on an open top bus. is it really?! yeah. no! not realy allowed to. in the la sunshine, from the top deck of a tourist bus, prince harry opened up to his friend james corden about leaving the uk and, ultimately, royal duty. it was never walking away, it was... it was stepping back rather than stepping down. right. you know, it was a really difficult environment, as i think a lot of people saw. we all know what the british press can be like and it was destroying my mental health. really? i was like, this is toxic. yeah. so, i did what any husband and what any father would do, i was like, i need to get my family out of here. there were lighter moments too

to the bombing over the gelato or an for the attack on a palestinian refugee camp over night speech jeremy dear you see deputy general secretary of the international federation of journalists he joins us from brussels spice skype schizo have you with here on the program. first of all can i just get your reaction to the bombing of the old gel attire we've heard from the associated press c.e.o. he's shocked and horrified response. equally shocked and horrified in expressing outrage that once again there is no attempt to cover up what is happening in gaza by directly attacking media facilities this is a 3rd attack now on a tower which channels these bury us media on top of that we've recorded 30 incidents of journalists being beaten or being detained we've got the internet shut downs and it's quite clear that this isn't an accident that this is systematic tarr thing of media in gaza in order to prevent reporting from there so you knew it would sink then and here you believe that this was an attack to attempt to silence media voices and not accept the explanation given by israeli minute media

liam broady and jeremy chard is really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into _ really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a _ really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a third _ really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a third set _ really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a third set i _ really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a third set i can - really well. liam broady and jeremy chardy is into a third set i can say i chardy is into a third set i can say at the moment. there was disappointment too in the diving for britain's jack laugher and daniel goodfellow. they could only finish seventh in the final this morning — with china taking gold. it means laugher�*s reign as olympic champion is over — after he won gold in this event in rio alongside chris mears. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. earlier we spoke to matthew richards�*s proud parents, simon and amanda, about how it felt to see him win and how he coped with training during l

can i thank the _ committee, jeremy hunt. thank you. can i thank the health _ committee, jeremy hunt. thank you. can i thank the health secretary - committee, jeremy hunt. thank you. can i thank the health secretary for l can i thank the health secretary for lazing with me on the issues in surrey over the weekend when the actions taken by him and the outstanding leader of the county council were absolutely right. he mentioned that at the weekend we reached the milestone of offering the vaccine to everyone in care homes etc where there has been an outbreak. does he agree that we should that achievement by making 2,000 and 201i should that achievement by making 2,000 and 2011 hear as significant for the social care sector as 19118 was for the nhs when it was founded with a long—term financial settlement implementing, setting it up settlement implementing, setting it up for the future with a ten year plan? up for the future with a ten year ian? ~ ., , , , up for the future with a ten year ian? , ., ., plan? maybe -- my right honourable f

jeremy hunt, thank ou ve the right one. jeremy hunt, thank you very much _ the right one. jeremy hunt, thank you very much indeed _ the right one. jeremy hunt, thank you very much indeed for - the right one. jeremy hunt, thank you very much indeed forjoining l the right one. jeremy hunt, thank. you very much indeed forjoining us here on bbc news. there was good news, as we have today, about the effectiveness of that he vaccine is currently in use in the uk. there was good news today about the effectiveness of the two vaccines currently in use in the uk. separate studies, one carried out in england, one in scotland, show the vaccines are having a significant impact reducing levels of hospitalisation and death. we knew about the success of the vaccines from their clinical trials, but this is the first evidence from those who've been given the jab as part of the uk's vaccination programme. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. put your faith in this, a few millilitres of vaccine. one in three adults in the uk already has, and that trust is being repaid. both covid vaccines

jeremy hunt. mr speaker, my apologies for missing _ had. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, my apologies for missing the - had. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, my apologies for missing the start - had. jeremy hunt. mr speaker, my apologies for missing the start of l apologies for missing the start of the session, but can a warmly welcome a right on his post. he will bring experience, ability and integrity to this role, and i have no doubt he will do it with great distinction. he will understand, of course, in my role, i have to scrutinise him, so i want to say to him now that he has welcomed to his many seminar sessions at the select committee as he is willing to attend, and will forward to talking to them there, but i do want to wish him well and i also went to echo his comments about his predecessor to the health secretary in the pandemic is the most difficultjob imaginable, and the right honourable memberfor west imaginable, and the right honourable member for west suffolk brought enormous to energy and determination to that role in the country is in his tent. as he

jeremy, many thanks. our middle east editor, now - more. jeremy, many thanks. our middle east editor, now our - more. jeremy, many thanks. our l middle east editor, now our middle east editor, jeremy bowen. a metropolitan police officer has pleaded guilty to kidnapping and raping sarah everard, the 33—year—old who vanished after walking home in south london in march. her body was found a week later in woodland near ashford, kent. wayne couzens also accepted responsibility for killing sarah everard, but he was not asked to enter a plea to her murder, as the court is awaiting medical reports. members of sarah everard's family were in court to witness couzens enter his plea. here's our correspondent helena wilkinson. sarah everard had been walking home one night last march when she vanished from the street in clapham. she'd spent the evening at a friend's house. extensive searches were carried out. a week later, her body was found in woodland near ashford in kent. today, met police officer wayne couzens admitted kidnapping the 33—year—old, unlawfully and b