mairead got 17 years.ing, she has been released to a halfway house and given a new identity. 0ne local mp is incensed. those children are dead and they will never come back, but she will be walking, a free woman. just think about those children. the ministry ofjustice say they will not comment on individual cases. carol hinds, bbc east midlands today. senior sources at the arcadia group have told the bbc they do not expect any last0minute rescue of the clothing empire built up by sir philip green. around 13,000 people are employed by the group, which owns uk high street brands such as topshop, dorothy perkins and burton. speaking to the bbc, an insider dismissed talk of any possible rescue. administrators could be appointed as early as monday. our business correspondent katy austin has more arcadia group did have problems before the coronavirus pandemic. it is absolutely true, though, that the restrictions that have come with coronavirus, shops having to close for a period of time, have really added to tho

mairead got 17 years.t at her first parole hearing, she's been released to a halfway house and given a new identity. 0ne local mp is incensed. those children are dead and they will never come back, but she will be walking a free woman. just think about those children. the ministry ofjustice say they won't comment on individual cases. carol hinds, bbc east midlands today. young people in east london are stepping up as volunteers to help prepare graves to ease the pressure on cemeteries which have become busier due to the coronavirus pandemic. some of those volunteering say they're doing it after having attended the funerals of covid victims themselves. shabnam mahmood reports. row upon row of muslim graves. 22 people have been buried in woodgrange park cemetery in just the last four weeks. according to islamic tradition, burials should be carried out within 24 hours. but funeral services are struggling to keep up. 95% of the burials over the last six months have been covid—related burials. it's been very im

thank you, mairead smyth.1 after the global economic crash. we are hearing the acceleration and redundancies as employers thought the furlough scheme was wrapping up. a big increase in redundancies — between july and september 314,000 people lost their jobs, a record for a three month period. what now? well, despite the extension of the furlough scheme, and the accelerated news of a vaccine, 0ctober figures are expected to get worse, before economists say the bounceback could now be quicker than was worse feared. thank you, nina. more news about the vaccine. donald trump has accused pfizer of "not having the courage" to make its announcement about the vaccine before the election. taking to twitter in the last few hours, the president claimed that the democrats and the us food and drug administration didn‘t want him to get a "vaccine win" prior to the poll so delayed the news for five days. there‘s a warning that the pandemic has caused most children in england to fall behind with their learning, and for some t