this is bbc news. the us house of representatives has approved the $1 trillion infrastructure deal of president biden, a key part of his programme to rebuild the us following the pandemic. a vote on a second bill on social policy and climate change has been delayed. greta thunberg has claimed cop26 of failure. saying will leaders are deliberately postponing much—needed action. she said the summit amounted to a publicity stunt. marilia

mendonca, one of brazil's most successful singers has died in a plane crash along with her uncle, producerand a plane crash along with her uncle, producer and two crewmembers. the 26—year—old, was flying to perform in a concert in the south—east of the country. the hollyoaks actor sarahjayne dunn has been dropped from the tv soap for refusing to remove photos from an adult website. onlyfans is known for selling explicit, adult material. channel 4 said they had a responsibility to the tv drama's young viewers, as lizo mzimba reports. sarahjayne dunn's mandy has been a regularface on hollyoaks for much of the last 25 years. but she has now been asked to leave the channel 4 soap because last month she began posting on only fans, a highly successful

subscription site for over—18s, where individuals sell images or videos to paying subscribers. the site is best known for its explicit adult content. it can be extremely lucrative. it's not just about financial matters at all but obviously it's a factor, i'd be lying if i said that money wasn't part of this, but actually it's very much about the empowerment and taking control over my choices, my body, my decision. she insists that the images she posts are non—explicit, the kind of pictures she previously would have posted on her instagram. lime pictures, the company that makes hollyoaks, said... in itself it actually sounds like it's kind of pro—feminist. cultural commentator dr katie edwards believes that

whatever the style of onlyfans pictures, they still have a negative effect. for young people to see the way that people can get attention and the way that people can get status, and the way that women in particular can get economic freedom is through showing their bodies in whatever way — i think that that in itself is really troubling. sites like onlyfans are growing fast, with more and more creators like sarahjayne dunn. whether damaging or empowering, this kind of content is here to stay. lizo mzimba, bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. coming up this week... the world's coldest cowboys. that was incredible. _ world's coldest cowboys. twat was incredible. dashing across the water on horseback. engine stained glass — the water on horseback. engine stained glass in _ the water on horseback. engine stained glass in very _ the water on horseback. engine stained glass in very careful - stained glass in very careful hands. t stained glass in very careful hands. . , ., ~

hands. i have been working here for 30 years _ hands. i have been working here for 30 years and _ hands. i have been working here for 30 years and every _ hands. i have been working here for 30 years and every time - hands. i have been working here for 30 years and every time i - for 30 years and every time i see this, my heart sings. they are so beautiful. _ see this, my heart sings. they are so beautiful. and - see this, my heart sings. they are so beautiful. and how - see this, my heart sings. they are so beautiful. and how to i are so beautiful. and how to get your old banger across a frozen lake. it get your old banger across a frozen lake.— get your old banger across a frozen lake. it is worse than i thought _ frozen lake. it is worse than i thought it — frozen lake. it is worse than i thought. it sounds _ frozen lake. it is worse than i thought. it sounds very - frozen lake. it is worse than i thought. it sounds very bad. | as the seasons begin to change, icelandic farmers drive their horses to roundups to shelter them on a farm during harsh winters. we have travelled to the north—west of iceland to

attend one of the biggest roundups in the country. we are here to find out why this spectacular tradition is more than an annual event, it is a way of life. icelandic horses, this breed perfectly and body their homeland. they are rugged, tough, and absolutely stunning. and these guys are notjust any stunning. and these guys are not just any old stunning. and these guys are notjust any old horses, these are viking horses. there ancestors were written by viking warriors when they first came to iceland over thousand

years ago. came to iceland over thousand years age-— years ago. they can actually car , years ago. they can actually carry. they _ years ago. they can actually carry. they can _ years ago. they can actually carry, they can pull, - years ago. they can actually carry, they can pull, they i years ago. they can actually | carry, they can pull, they are excellent to sit on. so i think the vikings clever, not only cruel, they were also clever. this is the only breed of horse in iceland and it is an important part of icelandic heritage and culture. these are all purebred icelandic horses and if they ever leave the country, they cannot come back. this horse farmer, every spring, he and many other farmers let their horses spend the summer roaming free. it is a very good — the summer roaming free. it is a very good for— the summer roaming free. it is a very good for their _ a very good for their upbringing. they learn from the behaviour of herds, to survive, walk in the landscape, all this

stuff. it walk in the landscape, all this stuff. , ., walk in the landscape, all this stuff. ., ., stuff. it is part of a collective - stuff. it is part of a collective of - stuff. it is part of a l collective of farmers stuff. it is part of a - collective of farmers who run stuff. it is part of a _ collective of farmers who run a tour company. it gives tourist the chance to be a cold cowboy and find out what makes these horses so special. 0n the back of an icelandic horse, looking out at this landscape, it is not terrible, is it? icelandic horses have been bred over the years to be friendly and trusting of humans but which means you can travel across the countryside in a unique fashion. countryside in a unique fashion-— countryside in a unique fashion. . , ., fashion. the way we travel, when we — fashion. the way we travel, when we are _ fashion. the way we travel, when we are travelling - fashion. the way we travel, i when we are travelling without horses, we can stop and swap so we are always having a fresh horse and we can keep up the

tempo and ride faster. we write, stop, swap, go. we could go on forever, actually. —— ride. go on forever, actually. -- ride. , , ., ., ride. this is a way to get the horses come _ ride. this is a way to get the horses come with _ ride. this is a way to get the horses come with you. - ride. this is a way to get the horses come with you. most| horses come with you. most horses come with you. most horses can trot, canter and gallop. but not every horse can do a special gate which does notjust do a special gate which does not just get do a special gate which does notjust get you across the harsh terrain but gets you across it quickly and comfortably. it across it quickly and comfortably. across it quickly and comfortabl . , ~ comfortably. it feels like you are sitting — comfortably. it feels like you are sitting on _ comfortably. it feels like you are sitting on a _ comfortably. it feels like you are sitting on a soft - comfortably. it feels like you are sitting on a soft sofa. - are sitting on a soft sofa. they are very, very smooth. 0nly they are very, very smooth. only one foot at the time is on the ground so moving like a fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg _ fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg of— fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg of our— fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg of our ride - fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg of our ride and l the final leg of our ride and to complete we have to cross a

nation trail which goes straight across this lake. but as we swap our horses in preparation for the task ahead, we receive a norse moment in the shape of a sea eagles. we have a lot _ the shape of a sea eagles. we have a lot of _ the shape of a sea eagles. - have a lot of old beliefs here, superstitious a little, the ravens know a lot, the eagle is very important, it is watching over us and bringing us luck. that is what i believe in. and that is what i believe in. and with that _ that is what i believe in. and with that piece _ that is what i believe in. and with that piece of _ that is what i believe in. and with that piece of good news, it is time to get the water. —— hit. that was incredible. absolutely dashing across the board on horseback surrounded ijy board on horseback surrounded by these beautiful mountains stop it is one of the most

exhilarating things i have done in my life. as autumn moves up, signs of winter begin to move in and even if the rugged icelandic horses need help to shelter from the coldest season of them all. every year, the atlantic farmers said to the islands and into the valley to round up their horses and bring them home for winter. the horses are driven to lower ground, to places like this. this is one of the biggest roundups in iceland. every farmer has _ roundups in iceland. every farmer has a _ roundups in iceland. every farmer has a small- roundups in iceland. every farmer has a small piece l roundups in iceland. every| farmer has a small piece of roundups in iceland. every- farmer has a small piece of the paddock. you help each other out to put the correct horses in the correct part. it takes a while but it works. i

in the correct part. it takes a while but it works.— in the correct part. it takes a while but it works. i think we can definitely _ while but it works. i think we can definitely fit _ while but it works. i think we can definitely fit this - while but it works. i think we can definitely fit this one - while but it works. i think we can definitely fit this one in l can definitely fit this one in my hand luggage. due to covid, this amazing spectacle has seen fewer people able to attend the event. , ., , , fewer people able to attend the event. , . , , event. usually it is packed with people. _ event. usually it is packed with people, everybody i with people, everybody drinking, laughing, singing. it is much more quieter now. so it is much more quieter now. so it is a little bit different but it is cosy, it is nice. you have all family and friends. in normal times, a huge have all family and friends. in normaltimes, a huge ball have all family and friends. in normal times, a huge ball would be held thousands people would attend. but in farm houses across the countryside, icelanders are still celebrating in their own ways that their faithful equine friends have made it home for the winter. (music playing).

well, we are not in a great goal but i think it is fair to say, when it comes to celebration, the old viking spirit is alive and well here. next, we are off to canterbury cathedral in the south—east england where research has been taking place on its world famous stained glass. it has been thought that the earliest of these glass dates back to 1176 but could this fact—finding mission reveals some surprising results? canterbury cathedral is one of the most important places of worship in england and it is wet archbishop thomas beckett

was brutally murdered by supporters of king henry ii. it has a track visitors from all over the world and one of his biggest draws has been its stunning stained glass. there is a magic — stunning stained glass. there is a magic about _ stunning stained glass. there is a magic about it. _ stunning stained glass. there is a magic about it. it - stunning stained glass. there| is a magic about it. it changes all the time, with the light. it is wonderful mediaeval stained glass windows were made ijy stained glass windows were made by the superstars of the time and if they are truly some of the best in the world. behind the best in the world. behind the creation _ the best in the world. behind the creation of _ the best in the world. behind the creation of these - the best in the world. behind i the creation of these mediaeval masterpieces was a sophisticated and international artistic trade.— artistic trade. most of the . lass artistic trade. most of the glass into _ artistic trade. most of the glass into the _ artistic trade. most of the glass into the early i artistic trade. most of the glass into the early and l artistic trade. most of the i glass into the early and high middle ages was made in what is now northern france and southern belgium, that sort of region. it would make sheets of glass and pick them into straw and onto barges and send them across the river and the channel to england. craftsmen,

master masons, travelled all over europe. there were no real borders. i am over europe. there were no real borders. iam preparing over europe. there were no real borders. i am preparing to paint the face of christ, no pressure. paint the face of christ, no pressure-— pressure. as well as maintaining - pressure. as well as maintaining and i pressure. as well as i maintaining and restoring pressure. as well as - maintaining and restoring the glass, leone's team carry out research. b. glass, leone's team carry out research-— research. a detective story combined _ research. a detective story combined with _ research. a detective storyl combined with archaeology. these are historical documents. they obviously tell us how people in the middle ages experienced their world. this panel here, shows us the scene of the execution. it is all depicted in great, graphic detail. this is a guy who has had his eyes gouged out and his testicles removed. it is really, really evocative of the scene. you can nearly hear him

scream. �* ., ., ,~,:: scene. you can nearly hear him scream. �* ., ., as, ., , scream. but for over 30 years, there has — scream. but for over 30 years, there has been _ scream. but for over 30 years, there has been an _ scream. but for over 30 years, there has been an unsolved i there has been an unsolved mystery over the cathedral's most famous windows, the ancestors of christ. we thought they dated _ ancestors of christ. we thought they dated 1176 _ ancestors of christ. we thought they dated 1176 but _ ancestors of christ. we thought they dated 1176 but in _ ancestors of christ. we thought they dated 1176 but in the - they dated 1176 but in the 19805, they dated 1176 but in the 1980s, a wonderful art historian, called madeline cavernous, suspected these figures were much older. she thought at the time that nobody would ever be able to prove it. she was just going from a stylistic analysis. abs, she wasjust going from a stylistic analysis.- she wasjust going from a stylistic analysis. a team from university _ stylistic analysis. a team from university college _ stylistic analysis. a team from university college london i stylistic analysis. a team from | university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. taste been analysing some of the ancestor series.— ancestor series. we use a non-invasive _ ancestor series. we use a non-invasive technique i ancestor series. we use a l non-invasive technique that non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of x—rays interacts with the material and readmittance another radiation that is detected and processed by the

instruments. studying the chemical composition of the glass, we are able to understand the periods in which it was produced and also its origin. so what we found out is that the glass from the ancestor series is older than we originally thought. so the theory put forward by madeleine in 1987. monks singing. this new research estimates that the windows could be half a century older than previously thought, making them among the oldest in situ stained glass in the world. ., ., ., , world. to now find that she has been proved — world. to now find that she has been proved right _ world. to now find that she has been proved right is _ world. to now find that she has been proved right isjust - world. to now find that she has been proved right isjust so i been proved right isjust so thrilling. _ been proved right isjust so thrilling, you know? decades later, — thrilling, you know? decades later, that is so wonderful because _ later, that is so wonderful because that art historian is still— because that art historian is still alive, and to call her up

and — still alive, and to call her up and after_ still alive, and to call her up and after all these decades later, — and after all these decades later, to _ and after all these decades later, to say to her, you were right! — later, to say to her, you were right! and _ later, to say to her, you were right! and we could prove it, that— right! and we could prove it, that is— right! and we could prove it, that is fantastic. hello madeline! wonderful to see you, congratulations on getting your thesis— congratulations on getting your thesis verified after all this time! — thesis verified after all this time! it— thesis verified after all this time! ., , , time! it was absolutely extraordinary. - time! it was absolutely i extraordinary. rejuvenating, and octogenarians _ extraordinary. rejuvenating, and octogenarians love - extraordinary. rejuvenating, and octogenarians love to i extraordinary. rejuvenating, i and octogenarians love to have their— and octogenarians love to have their memories, _ and octogenarians love to have their memories, so _ and octogenarians love to have their memories, so it- and octogenarians love to have their memories, so it broughtl their memories, so it brought back— their memories, so it brought back so— their memories, so it brought back so much. _ their memories, so it brought back so much. but _ their memories, so it brought back so much. but the - their memories, so it brought back so much. but the main l back so much. but the main thing — back so much. but the main thing is _ back so much. but the main thing is to— back so much. but the main thing is to realise _ back so much. but the main thing is to realise that - back so much. but the main thing is to realise that this i thing is to realise that this little — thing is to realise that this little tiny— thing is to realise that this little tiny pebble - thing is to realise that this little tiny pebble i - thing is to realise that this little tiny pebble i put i thing is to realise that this little tiny pebble i put in i thing is to realise that this i little tiny pebble i put in the water — little tiny pebble i put in the water 35— little tiny pebble i put in the water 35 years _ little tiny pebble i put in the water 35 years ago - little tiny pebble i put in the water 35 years ago could i little tiny pebble i put in the water 35 years ago could so| water 35 years ago could so much — water 35 years ago could so much later— water 35 years ago could so much later be _ water 35 years ago could so much later be taken - water 35 years ago could so much later be taken up- water 35 years ago could so much later be taken up andj much later be taken up and ingenious!y_ much later be taken up and ingeniously proved - much later be taken up and ingeniously proved that i i much later be taken up and i ingeniously proved that i was right — ingeniously proved that i was right so _ ingeniously proved that i was right~ so it— ingeniously proved that i was right. so it does— ingeniously proved that i was right. so it does feel- ingeniously proved that i was right. so it does feel good. i right. so it does feel good. no, — right. so it does feel good. no, it— right. so it does feel good. no, it has— right. so it does feel good. no, it has been— right. so it does feel good. no, it has been a - right. so it does feel good. no, it has been a tough- right. so it does feel good. i no, it has been a tough couple of years— no, it has been a tough couple of years for— no, it has been a tough couple of years for all— no, it has been a tough couple of years for all of— no, it has been a tough couple of years for all of us, - no, it has been a tough couple of years for all of us, and - no, it has been a tough couple of years for all of us, and i- of years for all of us, and i am— of years for all of us, and i am growing— of years for all of us, and i am growing older. - of years for all of us, and i am growing older. so i of years for all of us, and i- am growing older. so absolutely extraordinary— am growing older. so absolutely extraordinary experience, -

am growing older. so absolutely extraordinary experience, it i extraordinary experience, it means— extraordinary experience, it means a _ extraordinary experience, it means a lot _ extraordinary experience, it means a lot. it _ extraordinary experience, it means a lot. it really- extraordinary experience, it means a lot. it really does. | extraordinary experience, it i means a lot. it really does. in means a lot. it really does. proving that these windows means a lot. it really does.“ proving that these windows are older than originally thought, we now know that they were present to bare wicket —— witness to thomas baker's really matter and the spectacle of king henry ii begging for forgiveness. and this discovery is just the beginning. forgiveness. and this discovery isjust the beginning. the research on this ancient glass continues. who knows what other secrets could be uncovered? still to come on the travel show: we follow an amazing road trip across the frozen surface of lake baikal, almost 400 miles long and full of cracks. and if that is not hard enough, here is the car they are doing it in. . , ., ,

it in. the ice is really thin, last year— it in. the ice is really thin, last year it _ it in. the ice is really thin, last year it was _ it in. the ice is really thin, last year it was super i it in. the ice is really thin, last year it was super thin | it in. the ice is really thin, i last year it was super thin and this year it is even more thin. so don't go away. 0ur this year it is even more thin. so don't go away. our next trip is to a literal hotspot located in a lava field in southern iceland that is over 800 years old. the blue lagoon. it is a geothermal wellness spa. —containing waters with supposedly extraordinarily regenerative qualities, the site attracts visitors from across the globe. iceland runs 100% on renewable energy. the blue lagoon is man—made and its waters are the byproduct of a nearby geothermal power plant. what is fantastic about the blue lagoon, it is not actually blue, it is white, but the silica's reflection of sunlight makes it appear blue. the waters flow _ makes it appear blue. the waters flow from - makes it appear blue. the waters flow from 2000 metres below the surface of the earth.

it is there, deep underground, but they are imbued with silica, algae and a whole host of minerals that are said to be great for your skin. 50 of minerals that are said to be great for your skin.— great for your skin. so you rood great for your skin. so you good kind _ great for your skin. so you good kind of— great for your skin. so you good kind of call— great for your skin. so you good kind of call it - great for your skin. so you good kind of call it like i great for your skin. so you good kind of call it like a i good kind of call it like a falcon of —— fountain of youth here. it is great for small lines and wrinkles in the skin, and it keeps you fresh and young forever.— and it keeps you fresh and young forever. fountain of outh? young forever. fountain of youth? brilliant! _ young forever. fountain of youth? brilliant! can't i young forever. fountain ofj youth? brilliant! can't wait young forever. fountain of i youth? brilliant! can't wait to jump youth? brilliant! can't wait to jump in. at}! youth? brilliant! can't wait to “um in. , �* youth? brilliant! can't wait to “umin. , �* jump in. of course i can't take these claims _ jump in. of course i can't take these claims at _ jump in. of course i can't take these claims at face _ jump in. of course i can't take these claims at face value, i'dj these claims at face value, i'd better try them for myself. filth! better try them for myself. 0h! laughs. this _ better try them for myself. 0h! laughs. this is _ better try them for myself. 0h! laughs. this is a _ better try them for myself. 0h! laughs. this is a very odd sensation of being absolutely freezing on top and very calm and comfortable down below. 0h, and comfortable down below. oh, it is like a bath. i suppose all i have to do now is lay back and wait to look 10 years younger. it's a hard job for some. and to wrap up this week we had to siberia, for the

first in a 3—part series following three friends from lithuania on a chief chattering journey across the surface of lake baikal, the world's largest freshwater lake. and if that wasn't challenging enough they are doing it in a communist era car. ~ ., communist era car. welcome to irkutsk international _ irkutsk international airport. ~~ _ irkutsk international airportm i- irkutsk international airport. . ._ irkutsk international airort... . ., ., , airport... i am karolis, sometimes _ airport... i am karolis, sometimes they i airport... i am karolis, sometimes they call. airport... i am karolis,. sometimes they call me airport... i am karolis, i sometimes they call me an explorer and i am here with two other guys, and we are going to cross the biggest lake in the world, lake baikal. to cross it either way by car or motorcycle is a huge challenge. we will do this in a russian car which we will buy today for 800 euros.

keep looking. keep looking. he is older than i am, 1.5 litres, 75 horsepower, good tires. spikes— 75 horsepower, good tires. spikes tires, and what about colour? ., ., , ., colour? colour is good. yellow. 0k, we colour? colour is good. yellow. 0k. we need — colour? colour is good. yellow. 0k, we need to _ colour? colour is good. yellow. ok, we need to call— colour? colour is good. yellow. 0k, we need to call them. i colour? colour is good. yellow. ok, we need to call them. i- colour? colour is good. yellow. 0k, we need to call them. i am calling your —— to enquire about your car. you are selling the car? lada? we can solve this somehow? yeah, i have an idea. it yeah, i have an idea. doesn't yeah, i have an idea. tit doesn't look very good. yeah, i have an idea. it i doesn't look very good. air conditioning working? doesn't look very good. airj conditioning working? yes, doesn't look very good. air i conditioning working? yes, yes.

owner, conditioning working? yes, yes. owner. what — conditioning working? yes, yes. owner, what about _ conditioning working? yes, yes. owner, what about heated i conditioning working? yes, yes. i owner, what about heated seats? thank you. what do we have here? 0h, what do we have here? oh, it is worse than i thought. we have to change it also. it sounds very bad. it is fixed russian style. like this. laughs. you wanted a challenge. this is a challenge.

inspirational music plays. for me, the safety is on the first place. we need to come back home alive and healthy. we are already on the shore of baikal. ifeela bit are already on the shore of baikal. ifeel a bit shaken. are already on the shore of baikal. ifeela bit shaken. i amjust baikal. ifeela bit shaken. i am just hope it all goes well. if the car breaks through the ice, guys, iam if the car breaks through the ice, guys, i am there. if the car breaks through the ice, guys, iam there. no, forget that, i don't care. is

it water?— forget that, i don't care. is it water? as . , , ., it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not it water? 30 centimetres is not bad- not bad — it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is _ it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is 1.5 _ it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. i it water? 30 centimetres is not| bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin last _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin last year. i ice is really thin last year. last year it was super thin and now this year it is even more thin. fingers crossed, we need to pray well now. baikal is baikal, it is serious. you can'tjoke baikal, it is serious. you can't joke with that. baikal, it is serious. you can'tjoke with that. laughs. and we will be catching up with karolis and co on part two of their epic drive next week.

that is unfortunately all we have time for this week, but coming up next time: we find out how the fast electric cars of extreme er wearing —— raising awareness of climate change. don't forget you can catch up on all of our adventures on bbc iplayer, we are on social media two. just search bb tree —— bbc travel show and you will find us there. now from me and all my new viking friends here in iceland, it's goodbye. hello there. after what was, at times, quite a chilly week of weather the weekend is getting off to a relatively mild but relatively cloudy start.

you can see that cloud spilling in from the west on our earlier satellite picture. with that, though this feed of westerly winds and mild air certainly making its presence felt through the day ahead. so we can sum saturday's weather up like this, it will be mild, it will be turning windy though. increasingly windy, particularly in the north of the uk and for some there will be some outbreaks of rain, courtesy of this area of low pressure and this frontal system pushing in from the north—west. some quite heavy bursts of rain across the western side of scotland, that rain more generally pushing south—eastwards across scotland and northern ireland through the morning. that rain getting down into parts of north—west england and north wales during the afternoon. ahead of that, eastern and southern counties of england will stay predominantly dry, but rather cloudy. limited sunny spells. the skies will brighten in the north—west of the uk, but with some showers and some windy weather later in the afternoon. top temperatures 11 to 14 degrees. it will be mild out there. during saturday night we see this band of cloud and patchy

rain pushing across the south. more pushing into the north—west where it'll be turning very windy indeed. exposed spots in northern scotland seeing gusts of wind in excess of 60, perhaps more than 70 mph. that could cause some disruption. a relatively mild night once again — eight, nine, ten or 11 degrees to take us into sunday morning. as we start sunday, low pressure passing to the north of the uk, all the white lines, the isobars squeezing together. indicative of a windy start to the day, especially in northern scotland, we will keep some showers going through the day. most other areas will be dry and there is a decent chance of seeing some spells of sunshine through sunday afternoon. temperatures may be down a little, but still quite mild. 10—13 degrees. and then as we head through the coming week, high pressure will try to hold on towards the south of the uk. whereas we will see frontal systems from time to time pushing across northern and western areas. so what that means that the driest of the weather will be found towards the south and east, closest to that area of high pressure. more chance of rain at times towards the north—west

but for all of us it is going to remain mild.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and jon kay. 0ur headlines today: a second cricketer comes forward to say he was the subject of racist abuse while playing for yorkshire. the club says it is investigating. fresh efforts to increase the numbers of covid boosterjabs. people in england will be able to book their appointment a month in advance. eight police officers are injured and 12 people are arrested after anti—establishment activists hold a bonfire night protest outside parliament.