there's an urgent search and rescue operation in miami where a 12—storey apartment building collapsed on thursday. 99 people are unaccounted for. one person is confirmed dead. it's feared that more are under the rubble, though some residents may have been in second homes elsewhere. president biden has praised the deal reached with democrat and republican senators to rebuild and modernise america's aging infrastructure. the bipartisan agreement is worth $1.2 trillion. it now needs to be steered through congress. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, has said his country must learn from the mistakes of the past. it's after the second find in a month of unmarked graves at former roman catholic residential schools. ground—penetrating radar has found 750 bones. now on bbc news, how did one

london street make it the green list of countries that british travellers can go to without quarantining on return has been extended. from wednesday popular holiday destinations like ibiza, majorca and madeira, as well as malta and a number of islands in the caribbean are being added. but — with the exception of malta — the new additions are all on a so—called watch list which means they are at a higher risk of changing from green back to amber. caroline davies reports on another summer of uncertainty for british holidaymakers and the travel industry. no roar of the engines, silent and static. gatwick airport had 69 passenger flights today. this time of year, pre—pandemic, they would have had between 800 and 900. as the school holidays into close of the green list is increasingly critical for the industry, but

today's announcement is good news for some. after over a month of hoping, malta is one of the countries that will go green from next wednesday. bermuda and barbados will also go green, but all of the new additions apart from malta were on the green watchlist meaning the government is warning they are at risk of going to amber. the red list is also getting longer with six additions including tunisia and uganda. the green list does not go far enough for the industry. we are delighted the balearics, malta, is on the green list but it's disappointing that the government still don't seem to be following the date around the science because many more destinations should have been put onto the green list and we'd encourage safe and sustainable opening of travel to really start to ramp up now. the uk travel industry is desperate to see more people setting off trips but it's not just about the uk's green list. it's also about which countries will let uk visitors in. germany's chancellor angela merkel said again today that she wants to see

the eu have a more unified approach on travel rules. to stop the spread of the delta variant, yesterday, she urged other countries to impose quarantine, as germany has done, on uk arrivals. but what about fully vaccinated travellers? the uk government did say it was looking at removing quarantine for them but not until later in the summer. we see there is a case for double vaccination, fully vaccinated, mean that you perhaps don't have to quarantine so we can take those countries in the amber list and allow people to come back without having to do the quarantine you would have to do for amber, but not yet stop partly because of course not everybody has been offered a vaccine yet and secondly because the scientists are still working on the implications, so there are a number of different questions which still need to be answered. it won't come soon enough for sarah and peter, who live in america. both are fully vaccinated and due to travel in a few weeks. sarah hasn't seen her parents in two years.

we are not talking about holidays. it's not a holiday we want to do. i want to see my family, my parents, and it's the same for so many people around the world. i don't see any reason why it can't happen now. with a negative test to fly and fully vaccinated, why not? today's list opens up some much longed for destinations but international travel is yet to take off and the warnings are that this summer will be far from smooth. caroline davies, bbc news. now on bbc news, our world. boris johnson: the coronavirus is the biggest threat this - country has faced for decades. if too many people become seriously unwell at one time, the nhs will be unable to handle it. from this evening, i must give the british people are very simple instruction — you must stay at home. 0h, hello.

hello! hi. hello! hi! hi. hiya. hello, hi. sound, um...brain's not working. couldn't work for two weeks. welcome to oxford gardens.

i wake up in the morning, see the blue sky, sun out, and i think wow, what a beautiful day. and it doesn't take me long. i look out the window, open up my blinds and i see people walking with their masks, then it hits me. it doesn't feel real. but you know it's real because you've got the letters in your hand telling you you must stay at home. well, i've been here 25 years. we've got a range of people. people who are obviously quite wealthy. there are quite a lot of people renting, privately, and also social housing. and it's a wonderful mix. you cannot tell by walking down the street what type of accommodation. i don't know the very posh houses, the £12 million house, i wish i did.

next door they're multimillionaires and we're housing association, this block. i think all children's entertainers are a bit kids at heart. schools closed on that friday and i thought gosh, well, that's it. i'm not going to be doing any entertaining. i was talking to my friend and saying oh, this is awful, everything's ended, and she goes, "why don't you do it online?" it looks like a rat's nest! i actually thought it would never go virtual. i really used to say to people, it can never be anything other than doing it in real life. and look at me now! 'cause i did a party for a little girl in south africa the other day. how awesome is that? so now i'm a global children's entertainer! hello, is there anybody out there?

the first few that i did, when i saw all the kids in their little boxes and not meeting and playing together, i nearly cried. ijust wanted them all to be together and be able to be kids and run around and touch. you need to unmute yourself! it sort of brought home those implications of lockdown where kids really aren't running around the playground together, that's my aim and my ambition, is to bring them together. and how old are you, are you ten? five and my little sister's two! - the kids still need to play, the kids still need to have that outlet. and i'm 18! and how many more have you got booked? i've none! that was my last one! so i'm sad but i'm not worried. i think that there's a market for what i do. all i can do is what i feel i was put here to do

which is to bring love and joy to kids, that's all i can do! i can only tend my garden. and everyone's got a garden they can tend, they can bring, and i reckon if we all do that, that is our answer. give yourselves a clap! well done, that was wonderful dancing, everybody! we're rather lucky not to be alone in a house. so, in total, we're 17 in the whole house. i don't think many of my friends have all their cousins living in the same house in the middle of london. it's actually really fun 'cause it feels like christmas every day. and people who lived through war always say it is the happiest time of my life, and i never really understood that. for the moment, for us, it's one of the happiest moments of our lives. it's pretty bad to say that, i know, because a lot of people are suffering, but actually, it is. reporter: in the uk, - the number of dead has risen by 684 in one 24—hour period. that brings the total number of deaths in hospitals - from the disease to 3,605.

matt hancock: we cannot relax our discipline now. . stay at home and then you will be doing your part. we are losing so many brilliant, beautiful people. just yesterday, i was told by my mum that a next—door neighbour who got the virus in a care home, she passed away. that really hit me. i've got to stay at home completely. i'm severe asthmatic but if i ever, ever got coronavirus, it would basically kill me. i'm just so grateful i've got somewhere that i can actually go and sit down, cup of tea, maybe a naughty slice of cake, that's my little piece of england, you know? especially this time, there's so much anxiety. i've actually had some neighbours say, "what a lovely garden, it brightens up my day. thank goodness you're

still doing it". i do get my love of gardening from my mum. every summer, it's a tradition where i would go with my mum to a garden centre and i will help her do all her hanging baskets. i can't wait for this coronavirus thing to be finished and i can get back and see her. i'm worried about my mum and dad. they're 85, 86, in the summer. just recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. that sheer thought that something could happen to them, that's what frightens me most. i got really, really scared, and i was praying, almost like every day, please, god, protect them. we need to realise how vulnerable we all are. we're not invincible. and i think we need to — once we get over this — look at how we live. reporter: breaking news coming into us within the past few - seconds, the british prime minister borisjohnson has been taken into intensive care in hospital with coronavirus. his office says his conditionj

worsened during the course of this afternoon. and on the advice of his - medical team, he was moved to the intensive care unit. it may very well be a wake—up call for him. he underestimated the severity of it, whether that will give him another perspective on it all, yeah, it could do. but my main concern was — if something really happened to him and he didn't survive through, the alternatives were not terribly auspicious. hi. i've lost count of the weeks, i really have. people can't come in

and i can't go out. i don't go very far now really, chuckles, it's like the hospital and the doctor and the shop. what's wrong with you, if you don't mind me asking? i've got emphysema and i've got follicular lymphoma which is a form of cancer. i'm missing cuddling my grandson and my son, i can't even touch them. can come round here as a mercy mission but with him working and that... and now we've got an enemy you can't fight. you can't fight an enemy you can't see. even muhammad ali couldn't box this one to the ground, could he? if he couldn't see it he couldn't have knocked it down, could he? i do worry for the future, i think everybody, mum, gran. just because you have little kids and they're babies and they grow up, you don't stop worrying about them — when they're six foot five, they're still your babies and you still worry. your mum probably worries about you, kid. people are thinking we're gonna be all so different afterwards.

maybe for a while, but it'll be like christmas, it will come and go and then, they'll be back to their normal grumpy selves. did you listen to the queen's speech on the radio? no, i missed it. did you want to hear it then? go on then, let's see. let me see if i can get it on my phone. the queen: i am speaking to you at what i know - is an increasingly challenging time... clapping and banging on drum. ..a time of disruption in the life of our country. cheering and clapping. a disruption that has brought grief to some, financial difficulties to many and enormous changes to the daily lives of us all. i want to thank those of you who are staying at home, thereby helping to protect the vulnerable. i hope in the years to come, everyone will be able to take pride in how they responded to this challenge... cheering and clapping. ..and those who come after us will say the britons of this generation were as strong as any. car horns toot.

many will feel a painful sense of separation from their loved ones... banging on pots and pans. ..but we know deep down that it is the right thing to do. we should take comfort that while we may have more still to endure, better days will return. we will be with our friends again, we will be with our families again, we will meet again. bless her cotton socks, eh? car horn tooting. clapping. i'm very proud of her majesty, the queen. her words made me so emotional and it really helped me. i'm so, so proud of her. so proud. and this might sound a bit ridiculous but i always send her a christmas card, i always send her a birthday card. so... it's something i always do. people laugh but i do.

boris johnson: the virus is a spreading even faster. than the reasonable worst—case scenario of our scientific - advisors. we must act now to contain this autumn surge. - we're not going back- to the full scale lockdown of march and april, but, . i'm afraid, from thursday, the basic message is the same. stay at home, protect i the nhs and save lives. having the world stop was actually magic to my ears because that's what we all need to do. covid for me personally was a unique opportunity. so i produce films and you get very caught up in everything that you need to do to make these films. all of my work came to a crashing halt and i had nothing to do except survive and look after my children.

that was what needed to change. and i was like, the most important thing! yeah. we gotta go. it's 2:50. yeah, yeah. wait, it is 2:50. and i said, yeah. 2:50? 2:50! i gotta go work! what you think about those people who live in the big houses further down 0xford gardens? do you feel they've got it easy compared to you? a lot of the wealthy people have left the city to live in their country home, because they've got more money and they've got more freedom that way. my father's an investor and my mum's a lawyer, so like, because the house is pretty big, like sometimes we don't even cross paths that much. there's a living room with a tv, there's another living room, and then here it's like a media room with, like, a projector. a gym. but those things that i probably have that they don't, from being...from not having much money. like what? i don't know. laughter. bad attitude? yeah, i'lljust take it.

i definitely feel very privileged to have everything that we have. during the lockdown it has definitely, like, brought that to light. some barely have even a balcony to step out on and, like, we don't take it for granted. like, i'm very grateful for that, yeah. reporter: the house of commons has approved the four-week - lockdown in england. people can't mix with other households in homes- or in private gardens, . but meeting one person from another household - in a public space is allowed. boris johnson: as prime . minister, when i'm confronted with data that projects deaths in the second wave potentially exceeding those of the first, i'm not prepared to take the risk with the lives of the british people. i've never known a time where we could alljust agree that, for the sake of preserving lives, we are happy to give up so much, so quickly. at the moment, we're putting saving lives first which is absolutely right, but if this goes on for much longer, i think there will have to come a point where we think, "0k, some of these freedoms

that people are foregoing at the moment, they're too precious". there are certain industries that are face to face — entertainment and performers and things like that. they're all out of work. there's no end in sight. it's so hard for people in the jobs that need to be done face to face and i do think there will come a point when people willjust get, you know — they lose their patience with this. i've been a bit low this week because i've had no work. i'm owing on all my bills at the moment. last week being announced that back to six people gatherings, because i'd just just started getting real—time parties again. it's all been taken away. i've got to accept where i'm at and not let it get me down too much. you have to face your own inner demons, in a way, and a lot of internal fears, actually, that i've really had to start acknowledging. 'cause i had a quite unhappy childhood, actually — i think that's why i do what i do because it's a way

of reliving my own childhood and doing it better this time around. i want to give children joy because i think it's really important, and i didn't have as much of that as i would have liked, but... ..so i start crying. reporter: there were 33,470 new coronavirus infections - recorded in the uk in the latest 24—hour period — that's a record number. the average number of new cases per day in the past week is now 23,857. i like worrying about things and i started up this worry when the apocalypse comes, the zombie apocalypse, and i keep on thinking that i'm gonna be just with my friends and we're gonna have to raid all the malls, take everything we need. it was really hard for victoria to get his head around a concept of something that made everybody so ill — and notjust ill but dying every day. "who's dying? how many people have died?"

being afraid of dying and this concept of something that's in the air, that's everywhere we touch, that we can't see but is deadly, and it's such a bizarre concept for us to get our heads around. now all he talks about are pandemics and apocalypse and what he can do. like, we'll have to go and live on the top floor because the zombies will come. because he is worried about everything — he's worried about the house falling down, about the — which is not normal. but their imagination is — is so wild. it's made some people really scared. i do actually remember thinking at the beginning of this "i've had my life, more or less". and if it came to it and i was given a choice and it was saving somebody younger, i would actually say, "yeah, i've had my life". everything'll fall to bits. i think we're like cars, you know — my big end might

drop off and my steering wheels may go, my tyres may puncture, but as long as the motor keeps running, which i think of as my brain, and i'm hoping i'll get there. i want to hug my family and just want to feel close to them again. just sad to miss touch. it's got to be physical contact and everybody — well, lots of us will be missing that. ifeel like my son has been taken off me. and i hope i'm going to get christmas! i think people are all waiting to be told what to do and i think the powers that be are afraid to say the wrong thing. boris johnson: given - the early evidence we have, it is with a very heavy heart i must tell you we cannot continue with christmas as planned. those living in tier four areas should not mix with anyone outside their own household at christmas. i know how important it is for families to be together. we're sacrificing the chance to see our loved ones this christmas so we have a better

chance of protecting their lives so that we can see them at future christmases. i was with mum and dad l and they were having a bit of an afternoon tip. boris comes on and i woke them gently and i said "do you want . the bad news or do- you want the bad news? there's no good news. christmas is effectively cancelled." _ she got quite emotional. it didn't really hit her. 86 years old. she just wants her family with her at christmas, i like everyone elsel wants their family. now we're beginning - to really see what the word sacrifice really means. everybody�*s christmases are just done for, aren't they? the fact that we're in tier four, whatever the heck that is, by this time next year, there's probably gonna be a tier ten. chuckles. sorry, it'sjust,

like, appalling. the whole thing's appalling. i can't wait for this year to be over. it's like a never—ending dream. the best bit of news we've had so far are the hopes of the vaccine. the more people that get vaccinated, the better, and that is going to be the most effective way of trying to get that light at the end of the tunnel, because that's hope. i mean, full enough, i'm determined to enjoy christmas this year. i don't care. i've made my mind up! happy christmas. boris johnson: we're now rolling out the biggest - vaccination programme in our history. - the pace of vaccination is accelerating. - that will eventually i enable us to lift many of the restrictions we have endured for so long. - it's behind me now. and it must have been bad

because i want to forget it, i think! but you've had the vaccine? oh, yes! i'm glad i've had it. but it did give me a sense of "thank god for that!" iforced my grandson to give me a hug. chuckles. he's 14 and not happy being hugged by old grannies are they, when they're 14, for goodness' sake. it's like it never happened. it's kind of like the world paused. we became real buddies. it made you realise how nice it is to have gone l through the whole pandemic, you know, with somebody - who you actually really i enjoy, whose company... ijust got a bit bored of you. yeah, did you get bored of me? i had you for six months, then i had you for another year. i know. it's like, now he's. like, now i'm cringe. it's been an incredible journey, hasn't it? when we go from here? and that's a very, very valid question we need to ask. we need to build up the confidence again. it's one thing that this

epidemic has resulted in, is a lot of people are very timid and scared to go near other people. we need to rediscover that again, we need that human contact again. and this is — i've talked about them so many times, and this is my mum and dad. they're going to kill me for this, you know that. my mum, marcella, and my dad, guy. i had my second vaccine 7 april and so did my parents. just to have my family protected in this way is quite overwhelming, it really is. oh, my goodness me. i—ijust... it's been an absolute pleasure talking to you and meeting you and, you know, i — i just can't believe where the time has gone. it's gone quickly.

hello there. north—east england's had the highest temperatures on thursday. one or two spots getting close to 26 degrees with some good spells of sunshine. but i don't think friday will offer a repeat performance because the weather has been changing. we've seen rain pushing in from the north—west in association with a band of cloud that you can see here on our earlier saellite image. this is a frontal system and as that drops its way southeastwards through friday, behind it, we pick up a northerly wind, quite a brisk northerly wind in places

and that will be feeding cooler air down across most parts of the uk. so, a cooler day on friday, quite a messy weather day really, but across england and wales, many spots will start off cloudy with outbreaks of rain. further south, it should dry up and brighten up with some sunshine and just the odd hefty shower into the afternoon. but for northern england in north wales, it is likely to stay grey and wet all day long. for northern ireland in western scotland should see a bit of sunshine. eastern scotland plagued by cloud and patchy rain. a brisk wind here keeping temperatures down to just 12 degrees in aberdeen, similar temperature there in newcastle, may be 20 down towards the south where we could see the odd thunderstorm breaking out through friday evening. and then into the early hours of saturday cloud left behind. some splashes of rain here and there minimum temperatures between 7 and 13 degrees. now, as into the weekend, it is a story of split fortunes. high—pressure trying to build in towards the north and west of the uk.

low—pressure spinning close to the south, the detail will change between now and then but closest to that area of low pressure in the south, there's the chance of the odd shower to break out on saturday across southern england, parts of wales. further north, although we'll have quite a lot of cloud, it will be increasingly drying out through the day. temperatures between 14 and 20 degrees. and as we get into sunday, this area of low pressure will become slow moving across the near continent and is likely to throw bands of rain up in our direction from time to time. so southern parts of england, wales, maybe the midlands could see some rain at times on sunday, but further north will see more in the way of dry weather and some spells of sunshine and temperatures bouncing back, 2! degrees in glasgow, a similar value there in london. that's all from me for now.

welcome to bbc news — i'm ben boulos. our top stories: 99 people are unaccounted for and one is confirmed dead after the partial collapse of a i2—storey apartment building in miami. president biden announces a $1.2 trillion infrastructure package that has the support of democrats and republicans. we had a really good meeting and in answer to your direct question, we have a deal. another horrific discovery in canada — more than 750 unmarked graves have been found near a former boarding school for indigenous children. and the deadly cost of opioids — we hear from the families who say the pandemic has made things worse.