tv BBC News BBC News December 9, 2020 8:00pm-9:01pm GMT
8:00 pm
hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the prime minister dines in brussels hello this is bbc news. with the eu commission president to the headlines. the prime minister dines try and break the deadlock over a in brussels with the eu commission president to try to break post brexit trade deal. boris the deadlock over a post johnson says a good deal is there to brexit trade deal. be done but not at be done but borisjohnson says a good deal the eu sticks to its current is there to be done — demands. we will be taking back but not if the eu sticks control. we have already taken back to its current demands. control. we have already taken back control of our money, our borders as thousands more people get and our laws and we will seize all the pfizer vaccine — a new warning to those the opportunities that brexit with significant allergies — brings. and that sharad was that after two people suffer adverse reactions uncertainty get the deal to be a sharp rise in the number of covid cases in wales promised and allowed the country to since the end of the firebreak move on. i'm in brussels where the lockdown — but the welsh government says it's not lost control of the virus stocking the shelves in time for christmas — prime minister is having dinner with how the pandemic is causing delays and disruption for supplies coming the european commission president to through the uk's ports.
8:01 pm
debate the main sticking points still in the way of a deal. to deal or no deal, we may still not find as we've just heard, out tonight. as thousands more the pandemic has caused so much congestion as well as delays at some people get the pfizer vaccine a new of the uk's biggest ports warning to those with significant that the japanese car—maker honda allergies after two people suffer has had to temporarily suspended and have reactions. sharp rise in production at its swindon plant the number of covid cases in wales because of a shortage of parts. but it's notjust honda — since the age took neck fire toy companies preparing for christmas are finding it breakdown. the wells government says it is not lost control of the virus. difficult to get popular toys on to the shelves stocking shelves in time for in time for christmas. and there are warnings christmas. how the pandemic is that there could be further causing delays and disruption for disruption when the brexit supplies coming through the uk transition period ends on december the 31st. ports. and i've got you babe, cher emma simpson reports. the production line at honda. tells the uk during my why she saved but they weren't doing any of this today. the world loneliest elephant. they called a temporary halt — a major car manufacturer running short of key parts because of delays and congestion at the ports. from cars to christmas toys, and a retailer worried some best—sellers won't make it onto the shelves in time.
8:02 pm
the situation has got considerably worse in the last two weeks. it's notjust the toy industry that's suffering from the delays. but clearly, for the toy the prime minister is in brussels industry, december 2a tonight trying to break the lock of is a really critical day. a post exit brexit deal. boris this firm supplies johnson says there's still a good building materials. deal to be done before the ten of its shipping containers have transition period ends in three ended up in rotterdam. weeks' time. but he says the eu felixstowe is our hub for importing. negotiators who are currently and as a consequence, insisting on terms that no prime there's a massive jam there. minister could act set. he is in ships are coming into brussels for us. it's the english channel and realising there's massive delays and not less about the meal more about the deal. is this dinner tonight seen as wanting to stop in felixstowe. it prides itself as the port the final chance to break the deadlock? well, we know that time is of britain, but like the containers, the problems at felixstowe have running out until the end of the been stacking up. transition. at the end of the year. the pandemic has disrupted right now in that building behind global supply chains — and it's come at the worst possible me, that's the european commission headquarters. we had prime minister time for our biggest ports. borisjohnson talking to the european commission chief. what they what is going on? are chewing over right now are the we have people trying three main sticking points in the to beat the brexit deadline of the 1st of january, way of agreeing a trade deal between so moving their goods earlier than they normally would have done. the two sides. and that's fishing
8:03 pm
of the ist ofjanuary, so moving their goods earlier than they normally would have done. rights, competition regulations and how to enforce a deal if it is ever clearly, it's christmas, which is a very busy time anyway. there are some specific reached. the stakes are extremely covid factors around how we can operate our ports, high as we said, time is running but also the large volumes of ppe out. and we are not sure if this is that people have been bringing into the uk as well. going to be the decisive meeting. over now to laura kunz buried our and here's another thing. there are millions of political editor and a warning her these empty containers, report does contain some flashing all in the wrong place, imagery. engines running but what's across the world, and there's now a shortage of them back in asia. the point of the journey? after many this problem isn't going to be fixed overnight. months of preparation, there is no and with brexit looming and additional border controls, shiny new brexit deal yet. the prime the fear is there could be even minister will meet the eu chief tonight. what can he really achieve? more disruption ahead. can you get this over the line prime in portsmouth, they're minister? there is so much at stake. helping to free up space, shipping out hundreds the controversy is how the uk and eu of empty containers. share rules in the future. just tonight, there are fresh calls for the government to step in and do what it can to help listen to borisjohnson, on the face clear the logjam. of it is as a politician was about emma simpson, bbc news, portsmouth. to back down? eu is currently insisting that if they pass a new
8:04 pm
law in the future with which we in elizabeth dejong is director this country do not comply with or of policy at logistics uk. don't follow suit. then fate will be way back to your companies, whether automatic right mr speaker to punish the finding, how hard and he finally got the moment? with the problems us automatic right mr speaker to punish us and to retaliate. and i don't believe mr speaker that those are tones that any prime minister of this country should accept. the that are occurring. there are two labour leader stocking covid things happening. there are delays isolation simply wants the prime minister to push on. what might in the deep sea containment and the issues at felix stowe have been with happen in the next few days there's us issues at felix stowe have been with us for a while and our focus of i'io happen in the next few days there's no doubt that his incompetence mate concerted efforts around this. there has held britain back. so we end are also concerns about the impact this sharad in this uncertainty get of brexit going forward on other the duro fleet in that promise their ports as well. but today, there are receivers johnson other trade associations that have the duro fleet in that promise their receiversjohnson up the duro fleet in that promise their receivers johnson up there knowing written to the department that will the news delete back noise does not show that these issues will be meet for quite compromise. an worked on together and will give agreement was in before some countries got a more them the help to do so. the
8:05 pm
pandemic, it is a global issue, how do you get global help and get this rust approach she meant they concede to work its way through? some of anything and can borisjohnson? these are doing it felix stowe will help with the resources at the shook hands last on things he might be willing. i think he probably is. moment. and the government will say, i think he wants brent to be part of the world. i think he wants brent to giving it additional hours and drive be seen as a country that is first after one with high standards. us giving it additional hours and drive us to service for help but, we do however, he will be very strong in believe you're getting on top of the peak but you are right, it is what the sovereignty point. complicated political geometry, the uk has left is around the world that is affected the eu and doesn't want politicians like angela merkel to have the upper hand. but she is worried about the by the logistics industry is a uk breaking the rules that protect can—do industry will work together the confidence huge economy. to get on top of the issues as it is doing with felix stowe and other issues and will continue to do so when brexit does arrive. when it we cannot suggest accept british conditions. the integrity must be comes to, notjust christmas present preserved. as borisjohnson sweeps but a lot of staff is being sent at off to brussels there is a chance this time of year, are you concerned that he and the eu chief tonight can
8:06 pm
whether these items will arrive on make something of a political pact time? a few reasons for the issues with each other to both budge a little to allow a deal to emerge through the middle. but if the fearing isn't mutual by of identifying customs and so people the time he's back here tonight that could be the beginning of the end. preparing and wanting to start up and head of the transition period the two sides would both like to welcome a deal. but what they are and head of the transition period and then, also christmas and willing to do along excite each other tonight to get one is the problem. what is symbolic delivery for christmas, this is principle and what is practical. earlier in the year before december are simply not the same thing. laura but, many shops have been closed in goons berg abc news west minister. november, so there is an increase in search there. and as usual, if you supermarkets are being giving three place orders early, you're more months to prepare for a new likely to get the logistics industry additional checks on goods travelling from great britain into will be working really hard to do northern island from the ist of its best and the most trying of january. this recent eu uk agreement circumstances but these three things is designed to stop the destruction coming together all of the same of goods from the beginning of next year. here is our island time. we are waiting to hear any correspondent. becoming cut off from great britain. subject to composition between the two, you
8:07 pm
talked with the transition period ending and how concerned are you about the potential added border checks once northern ireland becomes a gateway to the eu. now controls that will come through after the transition period ends and supermarkets will have an extra few months to get their paperwork in january begins? a deal is really order. but smaller companies are helpful for us in terms of some of still awaiting answers. we need to the fundamentals. and the eu and eu wa nt to still awaiting answers. we need to want to be burned of a business in decemberfor want to be burned of a business in december for christmas. we just have not had a chance to look at what lorries operating here, how much will that cost, how much will our happens at brexit. we've just been trying to get over the air with exports cost? in terms of many of the things you have to get ready covert. the new rules or bringing products into northern ireland will for, customs and security weather this a trade or not. today's declarations, they are going to deal announcement make the picture a little clearer for companies and or no deal and it is in our gift to what they are having to gear up for. make no mistake, this all still really impact how much disruption there is. if everyone has the amounts were huge shift in the trading status of northern ireland paperwork, every single business has for yea rs their paperwork ready, then it will trading status of northern ireland for years to come. be absolutely utilised. it is a big today, michael gove tried ask, it would be asking injanuary to reassure traders that there would be no disruption to food supplies. but the more we can do to get that british sausages will continue paperwork in order, the logistics to make their way to belfast
8:08 pm
and ballymena in the new year. and we've also got time can do it. thank you very much for for reciprocal agreements between the uk and the eu on agri—food, which can be discussed in the months ahead. it was welcomed by supermarkets your expertise. we are waiting to after previous warnings the changes see what happens regarding the meal could have limited the range of goods they sent to northern ireland shelves. between boris johnson see what happens regarding the meal between borisjohnson and ursula and we'd been preparing for the worst, no news as such, but we get it, will so, frankly, if there had been no bring it to you. deal, we were confident facebook is facing a major lawsuit in the us over concerns it has become a digital monopoly we would have been able to continue that is stifling competition. the us federal trade commission and nearly every us state sued facebook, saying that it should to supply our stores potentially be broken up. in northern ireland, they allege the firm broke but obviously this competition law and could force should make it easier. facebook to sell off for manufacturers that bring raw materials over the irish sea, some relief today that new tariffs instagram and whatsapp. will be minimised. urgent funding is needed to help but, like this firm which makes students and their mental health — plastic goods, from hairbrushes that's according to the national to aeroplane parts, the real union of students, who say more than half of a,000 students challenge is dealing with new documentation over they surveyed said their mental health had got worse where their products are sold on. during the pandemic. what difference does the added many of them had little contact paperwork make to your business? the bureaucracy, we think, is going to be an immediate burden. with people outside their flats with brexit, unfortunately, we understood that from the start, or houses and said they felt and that is indeed, of course, isolated, anxious and depressed. a burden for business. our education correspondent
8:09 pm
and the tracking and trace required dan johnson reports. to understand where materials are actually consumed, and ultimately which markets some of our youngest minds are the most troubled. to which they're sold into, i can feel my mental health getting worse. that's a very complex process. there are just 22 days away from home, missing family, left until the brexit cut off from friends. transition period ends, i never thought i'd do a freshers' but even then, it's not the final destination. alone in my bedroom! all these new trading arrangements for northern ireland will continue this is their struggle to evolve well into the future. through anxiety, stress, emma vardy, bbc news. loneliness, and depression. i feel it is one of the toughest experiences i've had in my life, definitely. welcome to my crib! let's go back to catch you live now. this was the start of klaudia's student life in liverpool. as the prime minister continued to isolated within days. talk and eat together will we know really struggling. she couldn't mix with housemates, or course mates. what happens roughly a timescale because we were stuck tonight? will we find out tonight if indoors, we got even more monitored by the security. there is a deal, isn't a deal, what do we know so far? well, i can so, that was frightening in a way assure you you are not the only one because we felt like criminals, sort of put into isolation. who wants to know that. i suppose if the university said they did you look at traditional trade their best to keep students safe. negotiations, you would think that this is the moment that this is a klaudia's mental health started to slip. you startjust being very depressed,
8:10 pm
time for those two leaders also overwhelmed and hopeless. ursula is representing 22 eu at one point i knew i wasn't where i wanted to be countries at that dinner tonight. that they would say look come on, and it was really difficult we've been staring into the whites to reach for help. of each other‘s eyes for so long now the clock is ticking down to the end just over half of students who answered the nus survey of the transition period, it's time said the pandemic had for us both to make those difficult damaged their mental health. political compromises that are needed to make a deal. but you know, three weeks into term, with the support of university it's just not that simple. that's counselling, klaudia decided to move home and continue her because and their up there in the course from here. european building between those two leaders there is this clash of you were really upset all the time. ideologies that we've had right from boyfriend callum has helped her cope. the beginning of the stock. the thank you for being there, you know. government it said it does not want it's almost like a taboo to talk about your mental health to relinquish national sovereignty, and to start that conversation, that it's not after brexit. it it's a really huge step for people to take. doesn't want to sign up for a new the nus survey shows more than two rule book with parcels. the eu thirds of those who struggled perspective, we've heard from had not asked for help. england merkel today, it's a priority in this deal is to protect its single market from what it sees in a house of nine, there's more company. as potentially damaging unfair but here in sheffield, competition from the uk. that's they have still suffered. when you're just, like, possibly where we are stuck. it's stuck in your house and, no offence, not just a simple with the same people for ever,
8:11 pm
possibly where we are stuck. it's notjust a simple matter of boris do you know what i mean! johnson saying, tell you what, if it's pretty grim. you compromise big time overfish, university is meant to be the best years of your life, but right now, i'll give you those competition it's definitely not. like, it's horrible. regulations that you like. because i have, like, periods of time where i feel of that clash of ideologyjust not completely disconnected. i think that it's my brain that simple. so they both say they shutting down and saying, wa nt that simple. so they both say they want a deal, no deal is definitely a "i can't cope with this any more. potential and it's on that menu they have all asked for help. tonight. but what we might happen is they would all like more. neither breakthrough nor breakdown. there are times when they need more. what we will hear is there is just enough for the two side negotiators it really very much feels to keep on talking. never a simple, like we're on our own. we're looking out for each other is that? thank you so much. because there is no one else that is looking out for us. the government is spending as we get any more updates from £3 million more on a website supporting student well—being brussels will bring them to you. will also find out how this and many through the pandemic. other stories will be reaching out to a mate, asking how covered on the front pages. someone is twice rather than once. front pages. are covered in tomorrow's front don'tjust accept, "i'm fine. pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this " i hope that this pandemic evening in the papers — will show that putting people first our guests joining me tonight is much more important are the chief leader writer than putting money first. at the observer, sonia sodha dan johnson, bbc news. and the chief political commentator four people have been charged at times radio, tom newton dunn. in connection with the toppling of a statue of the slave trader medical regualtors have recommended that people edward colston in bristol injune.
8:12 pm
with a history of significant the bronze statue was brought down allergic reactions should not have the pfizer—biontech during a black lives matter protest coronavirus vaccine. and dumped in the harbour. it comes after two nhs workers the four suspects are accused had an adverse response of criminal damage, and are due to the jab yesterday. in court in the new year. they've both recovered already. thousands of other people have received the vaccine without any issues. currys pc world has said that our health correspondent customers who lost out on black friday deals, dominic hughes reports. because it cancelled their orders, will now be able to buy the goods they've been together ever again at the same discounted prices. since they met while working the electronics retailer has blamed at basildon hospital more a website glitch for causing it than five decades ago. now, vic and penny griffiths have to lose at least some returned to the place of the sales involved. the firm said it had yet to quantify where they each served for a0 years, from where the covid vaccine offers some hope of better days ahead. how many people had been affected. our zest for life doesn't as people begin receiving vaccines diminish when you get older, in the uk, social media is alive with conspiracy theories but the anxieties are there about the potential risks that a coronavirus vaccine could pose. about catching something or doing something that may stop the span of your life. these posts are worlds away from legitimate questions as far as i'm concerned, being asked online and reports of side effects and both of us want to have it done allergic reactions. the bbc has investigated how one and get on with life. woman's foot became so called sharp scratch now, angela. but as vaccinations continue, ‘antivaxx' propaganda online a warning from the medicines after false claims she was injured in the pfizer/biontech
8:13 pm
regulator — two nhs staff, both with a history of serious vaccine trials. allergic reactions, suffered side—effects after receiving the vaccine. this report by our reporter marianna spring contains images some people may find uncomfortable. we need to strengthen our advice now we've had this experience in the vulnerable populations, along with vaccine news comes the groups that have been as rumours and conspiracy theories, selected as a priority. false claims that vaccines will be used to inject microchips, we get that advice to to cause deliberate harm, or to alter your dna, the field immediately. a resurfacing on social media. the two staff members are now well again, having received treatment, they are worlds away from legitimate but those who experience significant questions about the speed and safety allergic reactions have been told of covid—19 vaccinations. to avoid getting the jab for now. experts say of the thousands who is received the vaccine yesterday and in clinical trials, serious reactions were very rare indeed. throughout the pandemic vaccine at bradley manor care home conspiracy theories have been gathering steam on social media, but where do they come from and how do they spread? in belfast, staff and residents let me tell y'all... this is patricia. she's from texas, and pictures of her feet inadvertently became fuel for anti—vaccine conspiracies. she was a participant in the trial were receiving their jabs. to test the pfizer/biontech vaccine. by the end of the year, more than 4 million doses around the same time, of the pfizer biontech vaccine she developed a skin condition on herfeet. should have arrived in the uk, and gps will start delivering vaccines next week. a relative set up a crowdfunding
8:14 pm
but, from the government's most senior scientific campaign to pay her medical bills, adviser, a warning — this is no time for complacency. and it mistakenly claimed we have a very important light that her condition was at the end of the tunnel the result of the vaccine. with vaccines, we've got a lot to do it was shared online by prominent pseudoscience influencers, to roll out the vaccines, including here in the uk. we've got a lot to do to make sure i know it's really disgusting... the vulnerable are protected. it's not the time to suddenly say it turns out she didn't even get the jab. we relax everything, and if that she was part of the group happens we will have a big surge. that received the placebo, the vaccine is now reaching the most a salty solution, and doctors vulnerable, even in some confirmed that her illness of our more remote communities. today some doses arrived in orkney is unrelated to the vaccine. in the far north of scotland. but as we embark on the biggest mass i have to assume some culpability vaccination programme we've ever for putting my story seen, expect some bumps along the road. out there, and i get it, dominic hughes, bbc news. professor robin shattock is leading the trial of a coronavirus vaccine it's social media, you share it at imperial college london — where he's head of mucosal for one second and it can get picked up and go viral. infection and immunity. people trying to push their agenda very good of you to join us today. do you think with this pfizer on me, and i'm totally pro—science. vaccine, should there have been a governments and social media warning and immediately that anybody sites have made repeated with a serious allergic reaction shouldn't be ta ken commitments to tackling with a serious allergic reaction shouldn't be taken as? i say that falsehoods about vaccines online, while saying it's good to hear that including facebook, who nows says both of these people are really it will remove them. covered already. yes, i think we it's arguably too little too late...
8:15 pm
social media experts question need to keep this in proportion. it whether this is the right approach. wasn't seen in a much larger trial. for hardened anti—vaccine conspiracy theorist, the removal of content and the regulators moved extremely will only build their understanding quickly within 2a hours of of the conspiracy theory that big identifying it. they were providing tech elites and others advice. i think we've got a very are trying to control their methods. good monitoring system that can pick up good monitoring system that can pick up these types of rare events. and they are being super cautious. the now that people in the uk are starting to receive the coronavirus vaccine, trial that you talk about, is that stories like patricia's twisted because people who put themselves to fuel harmful, misinformation forward for a trial arguably if they feel that they could potentially online could become very common. have a reaction they wouldn't put themselves forward for it so the numbers would potentially be skewed? it's possible that it skewed in that the headlines on bbc news. way. people make may be less likely to come forward if they have a the prime minister and the eu commission president dine background of severe allergic responses to medicine. it may not in brussels to try to break the deadlock over a post brexit trade deal. borisjohnson says a good deal have been identified before. is there to be done — remember, this is easy to manage. but not if the eu sticks and it seemed very acutely after to its current demands. as thousands more people get the pfizer vaccine — vaccination for them it's not a new warning to those with significant allergies — something that happened weeks after after two people suffer
8:16 pm
adverse reactions someone a sharp rise in the number something that happened weeks after someone slapped the vaccination center. and that is why vice is of covid cases in wales since the end of the firebreak lockdown — but the welsh staying for a few minutes after government says it's not lost vaccination just to be on the safe side. explain to us, it wasn't a control of the virus serious reaction. just to make fly less, switch to electric people feel a little bit less vehicles, plant more trees, eat less meat — anxious perhaps? i don't have the that's what we're being urged to do exact details of these symptoms that to help the uk dramatically cut carbon emissions over these subjects suffered from. it the next decade. would be typically perhaps a rash, a new report by the government's advisors — shortness of breath, possibly a drop the climate change committee — says this could be cheaper in broad blood pressure. not to achieve than previously thought. our science editor something that would end up hospitalising you. obviously one can't be complacent. this is a new david shukman explains. medicine and you often see some of these things are curling early on. there are lots of small concerns and bumps in the road when the loma this is where it all began. the uk pioneered the industrial virus vaccine was first introduced revolution, powered by fossilfuels to top it's not unexpected and it's that made the country rich but also the kind of thing that regulators started the process of changing the climate. one way to look at this is how much each of us in the uk is responsible and the processes for monitoring new medicines are very used to looking for the carbon dioxide and other
8:17 pm
out far. i guess oxford, astrazeneca gases that are heating up the atmosphere. that we're really keeping our eye on they'll also be looking at this. do back in 1990, the average per person you think that will play very much was just under 16 tonnes. on their minds when that particular by last year, that had vaccine is then rolled out? this is fallen by about half, mainly because of cleaner sources of power and more efficient very standard practice for the household appliances. vaccines. we don't know that the but in the next 30 years, well, same thing will happen with the oxf each of us are meant to get down bird vaccine. it's quite late likely to effectively zero, it won't other‘s other that doesn't and that's going to be a lot harder. a lot will depend on building many more wind turbines out at sea. tolerate the vaccines are well. that's another reason why it's good since we last filmed and we hope that more and more these giant structures, making the long climb up vaccines will get through. we may inside them, their costs have fallen dramatically. find that for particular subgroups the government's advisers say that going zero carbon will cost much less than expected. certain vaccines are better than it's happening at pace because it's others. having that kind of clarity also happening at scale, so it's those scaled changes, of approaches means we can use the those big wind farms that we'll have in british waters in the future, vaccines more intuitively. whether that deliver those kind of cost reductions. potential risks. when you talk about and we all benefit from that in the future. vaccines being used for various key to all this will be a switch people, a lot of people will look at to electric cars and other zero carbon vehicles, oxford astrazeneca vaccine and say according to the advisers. fewer flights is another it's got 62% efficacy. when it comes recommendation.
8:18 pm
that's a personal decision for all of us. so is eating less red meat — cutting it by a quarter over the next decade is the aim — to saying to somebody that still ok and heating our homes to saying to somebody that still ok to ta ke to saying to somebody that still ok not with gas boilers to take that vaccine, it still as but cleaner alternatives, good or is that? when you hear the like heat pumps. percentage comparable to the other but how quickly can this be done? ones, it doesn't seem that high. we've got supply chains that it's very confusing and difficult. are ready to deliver this and we've they seem like very clear got consumers who are beginning differences in terms of numbers. but to understand that this might be good. those numbers are based on different what we just need is that little bit of intervention from government to bring it all together, definitions of whether the vaccine to build confidence, and for people to start really because mild disease, severe disease. they didn't measure exactly seeing what a better home looks the same thing for so i think the like for them. important aspect is both of these vaccines prevented people being very millions more trees sick and ending up in hospital. so will also be needed. this is the quickest way to plant them. they were very effective against the climate plan says that carbon serious disease. and one needs to dioxide has to be removed remember that the flu vaccine is from the atmosphere for us to stay safe and trees will help to do that. between 1a and 60% has a0 mac to 60% and a reminder of what all this is about, trying to head off the most dangerous risks of a more efficacy. that still has a massive violent climate, stronger storms impact on help and the ability of and rising sea levels
8:19 pm
the national health system to here and around the world. function during influenza season. so anything above 60% is way better than the flu vaccine that we already at the age of 90 — have. it's really important, it margaret keenan was made famous really useful and much better than around the world yesterday as she became the first person to have the pfizer covid jab — we initially anticipated when we as part of a mass vaccination programme. we re we initially anticipated when we were starting to develop vaccines in kicking off britain's so—called ‘v‘ the early phase. thank you so much day she said she felt privileged to have it. this afternoon she left hospital to a warm welcome from her family. for talking us through that. really good catherine burns' report contains to get that clarity. some flashing images. let's break from coronavirus for a yesterday, margaret keenan moment. became the most talked let's break from coronavirus for a moment. about 90—year—old in the world. sport and for a full round up, it's the moment we've from the bbc sport centre, all waited for. mo cella has become liveable is leading scorer. dayside michelin scoring inside a minute and what was liveable the quickest goal in the competition. he is 22nd in europe for the club. at the home side claim ..margaret keenan... they deserve it point full shelters she was the very first person outside of clinical trials to have the pfizer
8:20 pm
vaccine against coronavirus. applause. to see. you're an clopp site still today she got to leave hospital after making plenty of goodbyes. go through to the last 16 as group bye! thank you. winners. manchester city who've she's like royalty, isn't she? her daughter sue and grandson connor were waiting. requalified top of their group are come on, mum! currently up against marce and is hello, granny! she says this whole thing's been a whirlwind and she's pleased goalless in that round. madrid are to get home to her family. there were a few tears now top of group b. there are ones when she saw them. millup up that are you 0k? now top of group b. there are ones mill up up that means those two so good to see you. sides will be put through and first and second respectively if it stays and like any worldwide that way for the 13 time winners superstar, the inevitable rial madrid. fans asking for photos. that way for the 13 time winners rial madrid. the fourth official accused of using a racist term margaret turns 91 next week and says towards istanbul basa ksehir assistant pierre webo could receive this vaccine was the best a 10—match european ban. early birthday present. yesterday's match with but a bunch of flowers is always paris st germain was abandoned at 0—0 after both sets of players a welcome extra gift. catherine burns, bbc news. walked off the pitch following the incident. all the players took a knee ahead of the restart of the match in the french capital this evening. earlier we mentioned that the us the game began in the 1ath minute federal trade commission and it didn't take long and a8 states have launched legal for last season's finalists action against facebook — to exert their authority. the world's biggest neymar scored a hat—trick as psg won social media network. they allege the firm broke the game 5—1 to top their group. competition law and could force in the women's champions facebook to sell off
8:21 pm
league chelsea have instagram and whatsapp. made a winning start in the past few minutes, to their campaign this season.... the new york attorney a 5 nil win at benfica in the first general letitia james, explained why they had decided to sue. leg of their last 32 tie. it didn't take them long to take the lead — fran kirby scoring in the second just a few minutes ago, i led a minute — they were a nil up bipartisan coalition of a8 attorneys the break and in contro bethany england put emma hayes‘s from around the nation filing a side 5 nil up in the second half, benfica also had a player sent off. lawsuit against a social networking the two time semi—finalists as good giant, facebook. for nearly a as through to the round of 16.... decade, facebook has used its elsewhere — a lot closer dominance and monopoly power to for manchester city — they came from behind to beat gothenburg in sweden. crush smaller rivals and snuff out a headerfrom american sam mewis securing the win competition all of the expense of with 1a minutes to go. everyday users. by using its vast while there was a narrow loss for qualifiers glasgow city data and money, facebook has beaten 2 —1 at sparta prague. squashed or hindered with the more on the website if you want. company perceived as potential that's all the sport for now. threats and their produced choices we'll have more for you on the bbc news channel later on. for consumers. they stifled the welsh government has denied losing control over coronavirus since the end of its firebreak innovation in the degraded privacy lockdown a month ago. protections for millions of the first minister mark drakeford said the situation had americans. in an effort to maintain
8:22 pm
become very difficult, with case rates rising significantly partly because some people were no its market dominance and social longer willing to follow the rules. more from our wales networking, facebook has employed a correspondent, hywel griffith. buyer buried strategy to compete with services. first, facebook used there is a catastrophe on the horizon for places like port talbot, according vast amounts of money to acquire to the local head of public health. smaller rivals and potential rivals this week he appealed to residents before they could threaten the here to stop mixing after the area companies dominance. and i will save recorded the highest covid case rate in the uk. billions were thrown at smaller so why is the virus companies to get them to sell and spreading so quickly? it is very confusing, the two most glaring examples of and i think it's not only me, there's a lot of people confused. this unlawful scheme of instagram or geraldine says people here no longer understand the rules whatsapp, we are taking action today or have simply given up. i just don't think people are taking for the millions of consumers and this serious enough. many small businesses that have been i think a lot of people still think it's just the flu or a hoax. harmed by illegal behaviour. we just even now, after all this time? even now, absolutely even now. and me personally? i would like a lockdown until after christmas into the new year. wa nt to wales's firebreak lockdown in the autumn initially harmed by illegal behaviour. we just want to let you know that facebook seemed to have worked. is saying that is reviewing the case numbers were driven down.
8:23 pm
antitrust complaints that the but when everything reopened, company is saying that the people were told not to depend government now wants a do over with so much on a set of rules no regard to the impact of the but to show personal restraint. president would have on the broader business community or the product research by swansea university shows that left people unclear and feeling that the worst was over. there could be an argument people choose. but we will bring you made that it should have all updates. been a longer firebreak. last month, the superstar cher made some people may have been lulled headlines when she lead into this false sense of security a campaign to save kavaan — of it being now safe a 36— year old bull elephant — to mix after that. from poor living conditions so has the welsh government at an islamabad zoo. thanks to cher and her now lost control? social media followers — kavaan was rescued and flown i don't think it's a matter to a sanctuary in cambodia — of losing control, but it is a matter... where she was there to meet him. but the numbers show you have. in a world exclusive she's been it a matter of being very clear talking to katty kay with people in wales and christian fraser about how she became involved in the case that the fate of coronavirus lies of the ‘world's loneliest elephant‘. in all of our hands. government can advise, government can persuade, government can set the rules, i met this man through bob geldof, who was his manager, but the way we behave is what makes the difference. and we got in the wrong cars and we started talking about elephants. christmas won't be cancelled — and so my twitter followers kept the five days of relaxed rules remain in the diary. bothering me about save kavaan, and i was thinking, "yeah, but, until then, everyone in wales fine," and go to pakistan.
8:24 pm
has been asked to keep social contact to a minimum. and so i had. hywell griffith, bbc news, port talbot. i thought, "i'm an entertainer, the latest government figures show i can't do this. there were 16,578 new coronavirus "so, i called this guy, mark, and i said, "do you remember me? infections recorded in the latest we rode in a car together and what do you think about saving 2a—hour period. the average number of an elephant in pakistan? "and he said, "oh, good, new cases reported per day i'll go right now. and so he went there and the first thing he did, in the last week, is now 15,367. he walked into the zoo, 1,359 people had been admitted he said, "put a top on the shed, take off the shackles, give us some water, give us some toys," and they did it. to hospital on average each day over and then, cher, you got kavaan flown to cambodia the week to last friday. and you were there to meet him. 533 deaths were reportedthat‘s what did that feel like when he arrived? it was amazing. it was amazing because we were also people who died within 28 happy, i had my friends with me, and we were amazed days of a positive covid—19 test. that we actually did this. that means i am amazed that we actually did on average in the past week —— a12 deaths were announced every this because i never thought day. it takes the total number of deaths so far across the uk to 62,566. i would be going to pakistan, and i never thought i would be more than half a million children bringing an elephant to cambodia. across the uk are living in destitution according to a report it's a huge amount of effort, cher,
8:25 pm
by thejoseph rowntree foundation. for one animal, for one elephant. it defines destitution why this one? as being when a household cannot what was it about his story afford two or more essentials such in particular that you felt as shelter, food, was worth you going to pakistan, heating and clothing. you going to cambodia the north of england has some to meet him and putting this whole operation together? of the worst affected regions. well, because the kids on my twitter middlesbrough was named site just kept telling me as the worst affected place as our north of that i had to do this, england correspondent fiona trott reports. and i kept thinking, "well, if ijust don't say anything, they'll go away. "and they didn't. we've seen deprivation but not on and then they said, "you know, he was shackled and he has these this scale. this small charity feel terrible scars around his back legs feeds around 300 people away. and that he was shackled and that i had to do something. please! we are just seeing more and more coming every week. we would "you know what they say, cher, elephants never forget. normally think of destitution as they have a long memory. homeless people. people on the he's so wonderful. streets you haven't eaten or at do you think. least at home they have got shelter. do you think he knows? but some of them are wrapping up in i know that's a silly thing, but he had been. 16 years you just described blankets. when the heating goes off, of him being shackled that means that the children are and pulled by a hook, and now, am i right, cold. i was a bit proud. i didn't he's in a safari park, he has room to roam. he's got, like. tell people how much i was he went to the penthouse, ok?
8:26 pm
struggling. try to go to sleep, go under the covers and tried to think and you can see that about something else. but this place interview in full on bbc news at 2100 this evening. saved my life. thank you. having my now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good evening. bit more of a breeze today, so less fog around, but sunshine was hard to come by. tea and dinnerand saved my life. thank you. having my we did see a little bit, tea and dinner and breakfast some my two kids can eat. mums like hazel particularly across the eastern half of the uk. have ha rd two kids can eat. mums like hazel have hard choices. then i'm down to you can see in hertfordshire, a my last bit of credit. i've got rather stunning afternoon sky here. but there was thicker cloud, and that brings the threat of rain as we go through the rest heating just so i know i can put the of the day. cooker on for my children. looking this was cumbria just a little earlier on. that's because we've got a weather front that's at this report i feel appalled. and moving in from the west. i feel ashamed that we have allowed the rain fairly light and patchy ourselves to get to a situation through western scotland where millions of people are trapped and northern ireland, the heaviest of which is going to be in this degrading situation and feel across wales and south west england as the weather front splits in two they have no way out. but the through this evening, beginning of covid the government so we see a pulse of wet took a bold, compassionate stop. weather drifting off into the near continent, they boosted universal credit by ten some showery outbreaks of rain moving its way through scotland. to £820. that has been an absolute widely, it's going to be an overcast night to come. lifeline for millions of people. it that's going to prevent those is vital that we don't rip that temperatures from falling too low,
8:27 pm
so not a cold night in comparison lifeline away — — to recently, 3—8 degrees to greet us is vital that we don't rip that lifeline away —— £20. is vital that we don't rip that lifeline away -- £20. in a statement the government says it is raised first thing in the morning. there's still going to be some living wage but is continuing to showery rain moving its way assess the situation. i got you some through northern scotland. elsewhere, the cloud thick enough for a few isolated showers, groceries there. sarah brings home to wages and is looking for a a bit drizzly, a bit drab, thoroughjob. we i'm afraid, through much of the day. to wages and is looking for a thorough job. we had to wages and is looking for a thoroughjob. we had to change her name to protect her children's identity. i get up in the morning the cloud is unlikely to break up, so we won't see that much and crying my eyes out. but then i in the way of sunshine, but temperatures should peak shakeit between 7—9 degrees quite widely. and crying my eyes out. but then i shake it off because i have to get maybe, if we're lucky, double up figures down into the south west. shake it off because i have to get up and get on with it for the kids. as we move out of thursday, a couple of times when i've had to we're going to see another weather front pushing through. go to the pawnshop, sometimes i've that, again, will strengthen lost of. the phone, the rings the the winds and bring some rain. this time, it's likely tv. because i haven't got the money that the heaviest of the rain to go back and get it. food will be across central and southern shopping, gas or electric. i'm areas, but the good news is, with it, it's bringing some slightly milder air across the country. and you should notice a difference with the feel of the weather trying to reach as many as i can. over the next few days. but i've no doubt that there will be so, yes, there's some rain to clear away from the east of the uk. some children who do not have a behind it, again, a drab and dreary christmas dinner and do not open a present. just going to be just me affair, the cloud thick enough for some drizzle at times, and my two boys. just on her own for some poor visibility close
8:28 pm
christmas. but i have got a lot of to the coast, but temperatures should peak between 7—11 degrees. friends and support in middlesboro. and there's a chance, perhaps, of seeing a little bit of brighter weather across the channel coast. now, as we move out of friday into the start of the weekend, we've got a brief ridge of high now it's time for a look pressure on saturday before another area of low at the weather with louise lear good evening. pressure is set to arrive, so saturday looks likely there's going to be a lot of cloud around over the next couple of days. to be the best day. we're seeing that cloud rolling in off the atlantic as we speak, we'll see some drier, brighter weather. by sunday, it's a case of overcast, and it's also bringing some rain with it, the heaviest wet and windy at times. of which across wales, that's it. south west england. take care. that's going to drift off into the near continent over the next few hours. the cloud thick enough further north for some showery outbreaks of rain across western scotland, but because of all the cloud around, those temperature shouldn't fall very far through the night. overnight lows generally of around 3—8 degrees. so, it's a rather grey, drab start to our thursday. we'll still continue to see some showery outbreaks of rain drifting its way steadily north out of scotland. the cloud stays with us, thick enough for a coastal drizzle, perhaps even some poor visibility in places, and not that much in the way of sunshine.
8:29 pm
temperatures should peak at around 7—9 degrees. we might see double figures into south west england and along with the channel isles. looking further ahead, friday could see more wet weather to come, but a brief ridge of high pressure 00:29:13,618 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 quietens things down for saturday.
8:30 pm
this is bbc news — the last supper? or can boris johnson and ursula von der leyen salvage a last ditch brexit deal over dinner. we may find out this next hour. we will bring you the very latest from brussels. if the prime minister is hoping to bridge the gap this evening he didn't get off to the best of starts. keep your distance says the european commission president. as thousands more people in the uk get the pfizer vaccine — a new warning goes out to those with serious allergies. also in the programme... the three justices donald trump nominated to the supreme court bench, decline to hear his legal arguments of electoral fraud.
56 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on