the championship is also back — and there was a bit of a surprise at st andrew's, as brentford (00v)—brentford — so close to promotion last season — were beaten 1—0 by birmingham city. jeremie bela with the only goal of the game to give aitor karanka the win in his first game in charge. elsewhere in the championship today there was no fairytale start for wycombe — beaten by rotherham thanks to an injury time goal. meanwhile there were wins for two of the sides relegated from the premier league last season as bournmouth beat blackburn and norwich edged past huddersfield. the big signings keep coming in the women's super league as the usa's alex morgan has moved to spurs, making her the fifth member of the world cup winning team to sign for a team here. and this how the north london club announced it. very little she hasn't achieved in the game — she moves from orlando pride in the national women's soccer league and joins tottenham for the rest of the season, pending a visa. meanwhile, on the pitch this evening, arsenal humilated their london rivals west ham, hamering them 9—1 in the wo

posted on the instagram account st andrews survivors. my room and raped me. i still see him all the time. the account was set up in july by this american student, a sexual assault survivor from before her university days. inspired by accounts at colleges in the united states. >> since my very first week of my first year here, i'd been hearing about people who were being assaulted and could identify their attacker. i wanted to see if i sort of adopted this very american sort of style of -- almost whistle-blowing, how that would translate here. >> reporter: you really hit a nerve. >> yeah. honestly, i -- it's so hard because it's one of those things you just wish it wasn't the case >> reporter: the page has now more than 6,000 followers and a hundred posts. they don't name names but they've called out an exclusive social club and u.s.-based fraternity alpha epsilon pi. nine posts accuse people of rape, sexual assault, and indecent exposure. do you believe the allegations >> yeah. i have no reason to believe any of them are false. >> report

more than a thousand students are estimated to be self—isolating after outbreaks in dundee, st andrewsudents in pubs — it is to be expected. but in scotland, from this weekend, they're all being told to stay out of bars and restaurants. it is a pretty drastic move. students not going to pubs, is that going to work? it's obviously the right advice that we should be maintaining social distance and stuff but to be honest, i don't think it's realistic. i think if there's a limit for people to go out until ten o'clock, i don't see why it should exclude students. at the glasgow university halls of residence, a testing site is producing more positive results and each confirmed case puts a whole flat of ten or 12 students into total lockdown. this is a 12—person flat. this is our kitchen. there are all our occupants here. tuition continues, with online lectures. three of these students have confirmed coronavirus, so they can't even get out to the launderette. 0bviously, staying inside for two weeks after moving to this flat, like, i've only been here for a week. and meeting these people and kn

students at dundee's abertay university are isolating, as are students in aberdeen, edinburgh and st andrewsppening in scotland could well be replicated. cases have been confirmed on campuses across the uk. the university and college union says students should be staying home and learning online instead. and no one can say whether students might find themselves confined to their halls of residence over the christmas holidays. sarah smith, bbc news, glasgow. our top story this evening: the chancellor unveils his plans to try to protect jobs and the economy over the next six months. and still to come... remembering one of the giants of fleet street — sir harold evans, who's died at the age of 92. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, a horror crash on the first day of the road world championships in italy. reigning champion chloe dygert loses control of her bike in the time trial. at any other time, the prospect of the biggest change in the uk's trading arrangements with its biggest economic partner would dominate the thinking of almost every business. but covid—ravaged fi

st. andrews university in scotland. >> kate was really remarkable because she was quintessentially middles, as opposed to upper class. traditionally, the royals have looked to the arristocracy. >> they spent four years together at st. andrews, at times, living with one another and really, really getting to establish a relationship. >> prince william would go to the middletons' home and spend a lot of time with them. he felt very at home there and he could see how normal families worked. >> i know diana discussed with him, she said whatever you do, you must get to know the person you marry. she must be your friend first and foremost. >> after seven years together, william proposes to kate. >> for quite a long time, you do get to know each other very, very well. you go through the good times, you go through bad times. >> the queen and prince philip are very close to william and allowing william to live with kate before he got married and to marry a middle class girl who was not a princess or anything. all of that bespeaks to the fact that they learned. >> good morning from london. millions

the championship is also back, and there was a bit of a surprise at st andrew's, as brentford — so closecity. rotherham also beat wycombe. all the latest scores from the efl are on the bbc sport website and app. a big signing has been confirmed in the women's super league this afternoon. usa's alex morgan has moved to spurs. and here's how the north london club announced it. very little she hasn't achieved in the game — the two—time world cup winner moves from orlando pride in the national women's soccer league. she joins tottenham for the rest of the season, pending a visa. to italy next, where lewis hamilton has qualified on pole for sunday's tuscan grand prix. the world champion beat his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas byjust five hundredths of a second to claim the 95th pole of his career. the race will be ferrari's 1000th in formula one, but charles leclarc will start from fifth while sebastian vettel is down in 14th. it's finals weekend at the us open and dominic thiem will take on alexander zverev in the men's singles on sunday after their overnight wins. second seed thiem beat

and there was a bit of a surprise at st andrew's, as brentford — so close to promotion last season —o'clock games under way in the efl and in the scottish premiership. all the latest scores are on the bbc sport website an app. big signing confirmed in the women's super league in the last few minutes. alex morgan has moved to spurs. she's a two—time world cup winner and moves from orlando pride in the national women's soccer league. she joins tottenham for the rest of the season pending a visa, according to the club. to italy next, where lewis hamilton has qualified on pole for sunday's tuscan grand prix. the world champion beat his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas byjust five hundredths of a second to claim the 95th pole of his career. the race will be ferrari's 1000th in formula one, but charles leclarc will start from fifth while sebastian vettel while sebastian vettel is down in 14th. there will be a new men's tennis grand slam champion for the first time since 2014. dominic thiem will take on alexander zverev in the us open final. the second seed beat daniil medvedev in three s

there are a number of outbreaks that universities across scotland, in aberdeen, dundee and st andrewstbreak has been here in glasgow. 600 students self isolating, 120 for testing positive and those numbers expected to rise. it focuses on two halls of residence in glasgow and activities in fresh as' weak. we we re activities in fresh as' weak. we were told there were a couple of big block and house parties where perhaps the virus took hold all their activities at the halls of residence did dampen down after that. a mobile testing unit is on site, university support is on site and food and cleaning products are being offered to those in need, but it was interesting the first minister nicola sturgeon was questioned at holyrood earlier and all opposition parties pressed her on why there wasn't a better testing system in place for students at the start of the academic year. she rejected that and said that test and protect was working. the scottish government is in talks with the university sector and will set out further measures later today to ensure the guidance both for stu d e nts ensu

pupils in st andrews and edinburgh universities are among other infections identified in recent days.says the reasonable worst—case scenario will mean both imports and exports could be disrupted. it's caused by up to 70% of freight trucks travelling to the eu being unprepared for new border controls. more details on those stories at six o'clock here on bbc one on breakfast. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: europe unveils a new policy to deal with its refugee crisis as migrants continue their struggle to reach the continent. a perilous turning point — the british government introduces new restrictions to try and combat another wave of coronavirus. the european union's chief negotiator, michel barnier, will visit london on wednesday for informal talks with the uk government, as efforts continue to strike a post—brexit trade deal. the visit is intended to prepare for next week's formal negotiating round, but comes with relations between boris johnson's government and brussels under severe strain. joining me now is dan kemp, chief investment officer, emea, morningstar investment ma

they include abertay in dundee, the university of aberdeen, and the university of st andrews.niversity student. being inside for two weeks after moving to this flat — i've only been here a week, and knowing these people for a week and having to stay with them for two weeks, unable to leave the place is quite challenging. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in scotland. the largest outbreak is here in glasgow. 124 students have tested positive and more than 600 are self—isolating. it's believed that's all traceable back to events around freshers week, a couple of big house parties, flat parties where things got out of hand, where the social distancing wasn't contained and where too many people were mixing. there are measures in addition to the self isolating that are now being put in place. there's a mobile testing unit at halls of residents in glasgow, the two halls of residence. there's extra support from the university on the ground there, they say they'll be providing food and assistance to the students who need it. but this is the latest development — it seems obvio

are a number of outbreaks, actually, at universities across scotland, in aberdeen and dundee and st andrews in glasgow. 600 students self—isolating, 124 testing positive and those numbers are expected to rise. it focuses on two halls of residence here in glasgow, and activities at freshers' week, we are told there were a couple of big block and house parties where perhaps the virus took hold, although activities at the halls of residence did dampen down after that. now, a mobile testing unit is onsite, university support is onsite as well and food and cleaning products are being offered to those in need, but it was interesting first minister nicola sturgeon was questioned at holyrood earlier and all opposition parties there pressed her on why there wasn't a better testing system in place at the start of the academic year. she rejected that, she said that this actually showed that test and protect was working. now, the scottish government is in talks with the university sector and will set out further measures later today to ensure the guidance, both for students and the universities themsel

you're talking to us from the university of st andrews, i will bt about the scottish situation but firsthe impact of the extra restrictions in england will be? i think the government is right, was inevitable. their line, government is right, was inevitable. theirline, a government is right, was inevitable. their line, a stitch in time, makes sense. the only option we had was to do something now or have to do even more later. i think it is right there has to be restrictions u nfortu nately. there has to be restrictions unfortunately. do they go far enough? i think that it's right they are not just about what we do enough? i think that it's right they are notjust about what we do in home but in all domains of our life so home but in all domains of our life so implicitly i think if not explicitly the government have accepted that it was wrong to pressure people to go back to work and equally it was wrong to hand over responsibility for making workplaces safe stop many employers have been very good but that is not enough, it is really important to have clear, legal processes to ensure workpl

stephen reicher is a professor of psychology at the university of st andrews, and a member of sage —oup for emergencies, which has been advising the government on how to deal with the pandemic. thank you very much for your time this morning. boris johnson thank you very much for your time this morning. borisjohnson very clearly said yesterday that this was not another national lockdown, but these were steps to try to avoid another national lockdown. let's begin with the idea of the rule of six, and in terms of people's approach to what the prime minister had to say yesterday, do you think they are ready to knuckle down, listen to what he said and put in the effort to try and reduce the rise in the virus again. well, as so often throughout the pandemic, i don't think the problem lies with the population. at the start there was this notion that people were psychologically frail and would have behavioural fatigue psychologically frail and would have behaviouralfatigue and psychologically frail and would have behavioural fatigue and would not be able to go out after lockdown of what we d

st. andrews middle school principal.reat basketball player too. >> we have a reason for the trip down memory lane. he tells us you were voted most likely to succeed. >> it was a thin year. there's my friend shayla abrams. you dusted off the old yearbooks. great. >> this is our way of telling you guys we got a new series we're kicking off. it's called "education plaza." and all this week, we are going to go from coast to coast celebrating teachers doing incredible things for their students during for pandemic. >> time for lots of stories too. >>> let's get to your news at 8:00. the death of supreme court justice ruth ba the campaign tr again today. full plate ahead. >> peter alexander, thank you very much. >>> meantime, millions of people along the gulf coast are bracing for tropical severe weather. many already feeling the impact of tropical storm beta. a foot of rain and dangerous storm surges to areas still br a foot of rain recovering from hurricanes laur storm surges to areas still and sally. recovering from hurrican

that has been outbreaks at aberdeen university, abertay university, st andrews university, but my significant scottish government guidance, students are grouped into household bubbles based on shared facilities, such as kitchens, but it does seem as if this outbreak can be traced back to contact outside that a household bubble that took place during freshers week. the national clinical director here in scotland, professor jason leitch, has appealed to stu d e nts jason leitch, has appealed to students not to hold parties. interestingly, he's also saying that, if you're self—isolating, you have to stay in your accommodation, stay in your rooms, but outside of that, he's also sent to students to think carefully, if they were thinking about going home for the weekend, thinking about whether they should, because what they don't want to happen is for people who haven't been picked up by the test and trace system who are perhaps symptomless, to head home for the weekend and carry the virus with them to an area where perhaps the prevalence of the virus is a lot lower. the university of glasgow has s

st andrews hospice, cromwell house, the two carers in the morning, adrian and johnny.hey say it was the first ever hyper car, the word used to describe only the most desirable high—performance vehicles on the planet. because you just press the button... and you're released into the outer world. it was launched in a blaze of publicity but only one aston martin bulldog was ever made. the planned production run was cancelled and the car sold to a buyer in the middle east. now it's back in the uk. they're six months into a restoration project that could last another year. it's painstaking work. spare parts aren't exactly easy to find so they're having to make some from scratch. well, if you're wondering where everything from inside the car is, well, it's inside these five cases, all kinds of bits and pieces that have been packed up and put into storage. this is the original promotional license plate for the bulldog. and how about this? 19805 state—of—the—art dashboard displays and controls, all of which is being restored and will end up back in the bulldog. when it is fini

ask about ♪pecial financing ♪ ♪ >>> andrew and his st. bernard in winthrop, iowa.burgh. kelly and mark flying high above columbus, ohio. mason in mckinney, texas and joel and rhapsody celebrating their 20th anniversary. put yourself in #today and you just might see your mug . narrator: when you see this symbol you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. narrator: today on "vets saving pets", jenny the cat needs dental work, but her health is a major concern. dr. james: if her heart is not so good, her risks are really high. narrator: dr. cochrane gets to the bottom of snickers' recurring seizures. carol: i'm just really hoping today that dr. cochrane will give us some good news, a good prognosis. narrator: and dr. williams investigates begley's heart murmur. dr. williams: there can be some really serious complications if we don't know what's happening. narrator: with over 20,000 patients each year, this is one of the busiest emergency animal hospitals in north america, and these are the specialists who devote

you talk about civic responsibility, that is interesting, the telegraph today is reporting that st andrews where there is a higher incidence of covid—19 at the present time, infections are on the rise. it is important that we identify any infectious people that are coming in, but that is not enough its builds on the security measures, the covid secure campus, that's much like your previous report in bolton, measures in place so that everybody can enjoy a safe, secure learning environment on campus. thank you. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. we were talking about those storms that have been coming across the atlantic, so many of them, they have ran out of letters. yes, that looks quite a nasty storm. beets are good also head towards the area. glad to see it is a little quieter closer to home. low pressure close by. for many others this weekend are warm. this is latest satellite picture. here is the cloud towards the south, low clouds, mist and fog in eastern scotland. that will continue to break up all the time. that cloud in the north sea will be dragging in on that eas

andrew spencer. >> mary rubina sperando. >> frank spinelli. >> william e. spitz. >> joseph patrick spor, jr. >> klaus johannes sprockamp. >> saranya srinuan. >> fitzroy st. >> timothy m. stackpole. >> richard james stadelberger. >> eric adam stahlman. >> gregory stajk. >> alexandru liviu stan. >> corina stan. >> mary domenica stanley. >> anthony starita. >> jeffrey stark. >> derek james statkevicus. >> patricia j. statz. >> craig william staub. >> william v. steckman. >> eric thomas steen. >> william r. steiner. >> alexander robbins steinman. >> edna l. stephens. >> andrew stergiopoulos. >> andrew j. stern. >> norma lang steuerle. >> martha jane stevens. >> michael james stewart. >> richard h. stewart, jr. >> sanford m. stoller. >> douglas joel stone. >> lonny jay stone. >> jimmy nevill storey. >> timothy stout. >> james j. straine, jr. >> edward w. straub. >> george j. strauch, jr. >> edward thomas strauss. >> steven r. strauss. >> larry l. strickland. >> steven f. strobert. >> walwyn wellington stuart, jr. >> benjamin suarez. >> david scott suarez. >> ramon suarez. >> dino xavier suarez ramirez. >> yoichi sumiyama sugiyama. >> william christopher sugra

andrew spencer mary rubina sperando frank spinelli william e. spitz joseph patrick spor, jr. klaus johannes sprockamp saranya srinuan fitzroy st. rose michael f.lawrence t. stack timothy m. stackpole richard james stadelberger eric adam stahlman gregory stajk alexandru liviu stan corina stan mary domenica stanley anthony starita jeffrey stark derek james statkevicus patricia j. statz craig william staub william v. steckman eric thomas steen william r. steiner alexander robbins steinman edna l. stephens andrew stergiopoulos andrew j. stern norma lang steuerle martha jane stevens michael james stewart richard h. stewart, jr. sanford m. stoller douglas joel stone lonny jay stone jimmy nevill storey timothy stout thomas strada james j. straine, jr. edward w. straub george j. strauch, jr. edward thomas strauss steven r. strauss larry l. strickland steven f. strobert walwyn wellington stuart, jr. benjamin suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez dino xavier suarez ramirez yoichi sumiyama sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya, jr. james