i'm originally from newcastle. _ masks. i'm originally from newcastle, and _ masks.d i've beenl masks. i'm originally from - newcastle, and i've been lucky enough to be able to go home after one of the lockdowns. 0n the train, not a lot of people wearing masks. what the mastro article is drawing attention to is the difficulty that people are working on public transit report and guards trying to import the rules —— the metro. the east coast line, you should be wearing a mask. at least one instance in the story trying to enforce the rule and being threatened and someone spitting at them, and obviously, that's really awful to have to experience when you're doing your job. but i think it's also around... i don't know why the rules were changed, because this says this has been a series of studies that suggest face coverings can cut covid transmission. especially in confined spaces like train. i do think the government should have perhaps been firm on this. there's a number of things they could have done. but also thinking about unions calling for airfiltration also thinki

world, liverpool world, newcastle world and _ manchester world, liverpool world, newcastle world andverpool world, newcastle world and tomorrow we i manchester world, liverpool world, - newcastle world and tomorrow we have london _ newcastle world and tomorrow we have london world — you're allowed to do london, are you? we're moving into the territory. that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down the line. - it's been busy time for us. and the financing of those, how does that work? we've created new roles. we created 45 new roles. the commercial side . is obviously something we are developing just now. i think the longer—term strategy. around that is really trying to look at strategic partnerships in those cities. - really trying to make some - connections with partners, blue—chip partners within those cities. and move away slightly- from the problematic advertising from the programmatic advertising market and be more reliant on things like video, really high— quality sponsored content. and the more relevant- i would say commercial side. so you're constantly having to innovate and

watford and newcastle finished i—i. watford and newcastle finished 1—1.ear tonight. hearts are second, motherwell third after finding a winner ten hearts are second, motherwell third afterfinding a winner ten minutes from time. just one game in the wsl today. club record signing hanna bennison helped everton to their first victory of the season, beating birmingham city 3—1. her first goal in english football to put everton ahead not a bad way to open your account. that lifts them off the foot of the table, with birmingham slipping to bottom. lots of rugby going on today, time now to look at some of the main stories and wasps got their premiership season off to the perfect start by thrashing bristol bears 44 8. ali crossdale scored two of wasps six tries to earn himself man of the match on his debut. elsewhere there were wins for northampton saints, harlequins and newcastle falcons. united rugby championship, here. the last—minute conversion saw scotland beat ireland. rugby world cup final, ireland won't feature for the first time since 1991. just a few ho

and nearly 60 thousand people will be pounding the streets of newcastle tomorrow morning — as the greatd be even more special than usual. mike bushell has been looking back at the uk's biggest run as it turns a0. forfour for four decades forfour decades it has been changing lives, transforming the communities along its route through the simple out of running together. backin the simple out of running together. back in 1981 the great north run was the first of its kind, before it came along running events were for the elite, not for the masses but olympic legend brendan foster change that when he witnessed a run in new zealand and decided to try it, over 12,000 entered making it the biggest race in britain and tempted the then england captain kevin keegan. alongside him many who had never thought of running before like aline and brenda, who have done everyone since then. we and brenda, who have done everyone since then. ~ ., , ., since then. we sought advertised on television, thappy _ since then. we sought advertised on television, thappy would _ since then. we sought advertised on tele

but newcastle earned a point from a brilliant solo effort from allan saint—maximin. from their opening five games. leeds also winless this season. elsewhere, manchester city manager pep guardiola says fans misunderstood him when he apparently complained about the lack of support at home games. there were just over 38,000 at the etihad for city's 6—3 champions league win over rb leipzig on wednesday, and guardiola said his team would need more presence for their premier league match against southampton tomorrow. but fans told him to "stick to coaching" — and the general secretary of city's official supporters' club, kevin parker, said the manager should consider the difficulties supporters face. i said, "guys, if you want tojoin us, we'd be incredibly happy if you came to see the next game against southampton." because i know, i knew, and tomorrow i will know how difficult it will be. and i would prefer to be with my people than without my people. but if they don't come for any reason, it's perfect! i never was here to say, "why didn't you come?" if you don't come, do

adam redwine also on the wing for the newcastle falcons is a flyer.rs are not included in this minicamp and we wait and see now whether the international careers are on the decline or whether they can force their way back in ahead of that world cup in 2023.— world cup in 2023. chris jones there. it might be late september, but there's still plenty of cricket about. england's women are hoping to clinch their one day series against new zealand in leicester today. england are 2—0 up, but they had a terrible start and found themselves 27—a. katherine brunt led a bit of a recovery, though. her lower order runs helped england to 178 all—out. new zealand have lost four wickets and as a chaser when they could keep the series a lie. they are 106—4 through 30 of us we can keep up—to—date on that through the test match special and the bbc sport website. it could be a thrilling finish to cricket's county championship. four teams can still win the title, and division one leaders hampshire

i think it's called newcastle upon tyne, have i got that right. >> that's the city. >> you fossil and researched at the university of oxford, university of western in south africa, he been around the world, you been doing research on education in unusual places where the author of at least 15 books and from not mistaken especially affect the latest book which is really good schools, public lessons for high caliber low cost education published at the institution hereut. we advise all our friends around the world to get a copy of this we are going w to talk about heaven called, i think sir anthony frazier, were called by the philanthropy digest, how did you get that you have a heart. >> i do have a hat, i should have wanted to close indiana jones doing he was going somewhere in search of something mythical something people do not exist in finding and doing big stuff with it. the relationship for me, people were saying i was going into developing countries in search of something mythical which was the low cost of education and hours finding coming back and conquer while the product so --

it will start and end in newcastle.ays in an induced coma and when i came out, the first thing my wife said, that is the end of your running, john! and the doctor said no, it isn't! the only reason he is alive today is because he runs. it was two years ago that mike got into running to lose weight. after the dad of six from hull lost five stone, he decided running alone wasn't enough to put on the hefty suit of armour he used for re—enactments. i was having impression of knights protecting the innocence and doing the right thing and children are like that, looking after children and their families and i thought what a great way of supporting them, by running in knights armour. people would say they it hard to run a half marathon anyway. what makes you so determined to do it with this added difficulty? things in life are never easy and i want to prove to my children and everyone else that if you put your mind to something, no matter how difficult and how hard things are in life you can still get through it. if you just b

newcastle united's karl darlow has urged footballers to "go and get the jab" after he recovered fromovid—19. the goalkeeper spent three days on a hospital drip and was "severely worried" after catching the virus before he was due to have his first vaccine in july. having onlyjust returned to full fitness after "awful fatigue" and losing five kilos, darlow told the bbc his ordeal had convinced "a couple" of his team—mates to get immunised. ijust i just thought it wouldn't have that massive an effect on me if i did catch it. but i think there are a lot of people that are thinking that way and obviously it is notjust myself, there are numerous amounts of cases now that are in younger people and unfortunately people are not recovering and then... other people are taking substantial amount of time to come back and... it is just something you don't want to go through and risk your health, really. karl darlow was speaking to our sports editor dan roan on the sportsdesk podcast. this week's looks at whether sport should get tough on vaccine hesitancy. that's available on bbc sounds and other

i think it was called newcastle at one time, have i got that right ? >> and you've also taught in research at the university of oxford manchester. university of western cape in south africa and you've been around the world in your teaching positions but more interestingly you've been around the world doing research on education and all sorts of unusual places. the author of i think 15 books if i'm notmistaken . and especially if i count the latest book which is really good schools, global lessons for a high-caliber low-cost education published by us at g the independent institute and we advise all our friends around the world to get a copy of this book by james tuley which we will talk about now. you have been called and at this point i think it was sir anthony fraser the international memorial award you are called by vice philanthropy digest the indiana jones of education policy. how did you get that moniker and do you have a hat? >> i should have worn it today. what was indiana jones doing? he was going somewhere in search of something mystical, some

no, i am living the dream in newcastle upon tyne, i will be i in newcastle upon tyne, i will be headingk that? we will find i today. 18 degrees, apparently. do you think that? we will find out i you think that? we will find out about that- _ you think that? we will find out about that. we _ you think that? we will find out about that. we will— you think that? we will find out about that. we will ask - you think that? we will find out about that. we will ask matt i you think that? we will find out about that. we will ask matt to | you think that? we will find out i about that. we will ask matt to get about that. we will ask matt to get a thermometer. hello. we are seeing blue sky out there, many getting a decent enough day, having said that one little thing going on that might be an issue for some, it is this. this week whetherfront be an issue for some, it is this. this week whether front draped across the uk, it is just moving to parts of aberdeenshire but still draped across parts of the north of england, scotland, down to the south—west. much of scotland dry, sunny, mr and south—west

joining me now from newcastle is steven redman, the ceo of the u. k. energy supply green. thank you so much, steve. seem for coming on the show, quasi quadrant used to come on this job or st. john's was government minister, we know it's a british problem because even though the white house, the question was specifically and peculiarly a british energy crisis. i know that there have been some calls and some talks with the government. how do you see the energy crisis? is we broach christmas. ultimately, i think every single day the enterprise is getting was the whole market is increasing day by day. and as much as the song, our appreciation, the crisis discussions affecting the entire well thought due to the preschool backs and it's been marked out in the u. k. i mean quality quoting bar ministry is talk about on your printer, real capitalism on this program. and i'm sure you've been listening to the british government's position, which is that it's the fault of electricity providers like yourself, presumably who haven't hedged properly and therefore haven't planned properly

it will be a loop course starting and finishing in newcastle and people are getting reaiiy _ newcastletwice now! — is that no longer there? it is there twice now! i _ is that no longer there? it is there twice now! i think— is that no longer there? it is there twice now! i think that _ is that no longer there? it is there twice now! i think that invitation i twice now! i think that invitation ou 'ust twice now! i think that invitation you just offered _ twice now! i think that invitation you just offered is _ twice now! i think that invitation you just offered is about i twice now! i think that invitation you just offered is about to - twice now! i think that invitation you just offered is about to be i you just offered is about to be rejected! you just offered is about to be re'ected! �* , you just offered is about to be re'ected! �*, , , a, ~ ~, you just offered is about to be re'ected! �*, ,, , rejected! let's speak to andy burnham. .. _ rejected! let's speak to andy burnham... she _ rejected! let's speak to andy burnham... she is _ rejected! let's speak to andy burnham. .. she is a

newcastle earned a point from a billion solo effort. —— a brilliant solo effort. secretary of city's official supporters' club, kevin parker, said the manager should consider the difficulties supporters face. i said, "guys, if you want tojoin us, we'd be incredibly happy if you came to see the next game against southampton." because i know, i knew, and tomorrow i will know how difficult it will be. and i would prefer to be with my people than without my people. but if they don't come for any reason, it's perfect! i never was here to say, "why didn't you come?" if you don't come, don't come. if you want to come, it would be a pleasure. if you don't, you don't. so, he should review my comments after. but i will not apologise to him, absolutely not. derby county are set to go into administration amid their continued financial problems. the club, which is up for sale, said despite negotiations, identifying a buyer was unlikely in the short term. it means they could face a i2—point deduction in the championship. derby, managed by former england captain wayne rooney, ar

here instead _ newcastle and finishing back here instead of heading out to the coast.ind the runners remain the same and that is what this weekend — the same and that is what this weekend is all about, people raising money— weekend is all about, people raising money for— weekend is all about, people raising money for charities. i will chat to if few_ money for charities. i will chat to if few of— money for charities. i will chat to if few of them now, first of all i am with— if few of them now, first of all i am with miriam and will come and tell me _ am with miriam and will come and tell me about the charity you're running — tell me about the charity you're running for. we are running for mp uk, running for. we are running for mp uk. it_ running for. we are running for mp uk. it is— running for. we are running for mp uk. it is a — running for. we are running for mp uk, it is a national charity based in the _ uk, it is a national charity based in the north—east that supports people. — in the north—east that supports people, and we are running for mp uk because _ people

champions harlequins opened the defence of their premiership rugby title with a bonus point win over newcastlenny care to earn quins a 26—20 win in the north east. it was a winning start for their new senior coach tabai matson. tries from bibin parsons and amee—leigh murphy crowe saw ireland women beat italy 15—7 in their rugby world cup 2021 qualifier in parma. ireland are now level with italy on five points at the top of the table. and scotland had to come from behind three times to beat spain by 27—22. they'll face ireland in the final round next saturday. huddersfield giants ended their super league season with a 112—24 win over bottom side leigh centurions. louis senior scored two of their eight tries whilst leigh will be relegated with just two wins to their name all season. time now for some of the day's other sport stories. and italy's filippo ganna retained his world time trial title in belgium. the team ineos rider pipped home favourite wout van art for the second year in a row. britain's ethan hayter finished eighth. after winning a motogp race for the first time last weekend, franc

it's a big couple of days in rugby league as the annual magic weekend takes place at newcastle's st jamesing the game between the top two teams in the superleague, catalans dragons and st helens. and it didn't disapoint, with an extraordinary finish. catalans scoring three trys in the final five minutes, including this with the final play from sam kasiano, to level the game 30 points each. to golden point with james maloney kicking a long—range drop goal to win it by cattle and secured them the league shield for the first time. in the first match of the day, castleford beat salford by 29—18. peter mata'utia with the final try. hull are playing leeds right now in the final match of the day. hannah cockroft and aled davies retained their paralympic titles as great britain enjoyed a successful final day in the track and field events at the tokyo paralympics. there was also another gold in para—canoe, with laura sugar becoming kl3 champion. it means paralympics gb have now won 122 medals in total, keeping them in second place behind china going into the final day. our sports correspondent, an

congratulations to everyone who took on the great north run in newcastle this afternoon.ews, it's time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. look who's here! he's real — it's mark kermode really here in the studio, not an avatar! it is fabulous to be back in the studio with you, jane. how lovely to see you again. so, we have a packed show coming up. so, we've got reviews of the collini case, which is a german crime thriller. we have respect, which is the biopic of aretha franklin, withjennifer hudson. and we have herself, which is the new film by phyllida lloyd, which i think you and i have different opinions about. to be discussed. we start with the collini case. yes, so, german crime thriller, based on a book by ferdinand von schirach — which i confess i have not read, although it's apparently a very famous book. story is a young lawyer is assigned to a case in which he has to defend a man, fabricio collini — played by the great franco niro — who is accused of murder. the case seems fairly hopeless, not least because shortly after the m

dry across northern areas, temperatures 13 and aberdeen, 15 for newcastle and still quite humid acrossw 20s in the warmer spots. now, for monday, our area of high pressure is with us and our weak weather front still with us as well. now, this rain is most likely to be affecting parts of wales and perhaps the midlands. eastern england probably staying dry with breaks in the cloud and some sunny spells but the best of the dry weather and sunshine will be across scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england as well. temperatures for the most part into the high teens. the warmest spots, given some breaks, could reach the low 20s. that's your weather. temperatures for the most part into the high teens. as america marks 20 years since 9/11, he calls for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, in the push and pull of makes us human, in the battle for the soul of america, unity is our greatest strength. memorial events for the british victims are taking place in london, with the uk prime minister borisjohnson insisting people refuse to live "in permanent fear" of the te

return for manchester united, and no surprises he was on the scoresheet twice in a 4—1 win over newcastles 0ld trafford.his first a simple tap in, the second a nice finish after being sent through by luke shaw. a belterfrom bruno fernandes and a lovely team goal finished byjesse lingard gave them their third win out of four this season, to go to the top of the table. he senses the big moments, he is a ruthless goal—scorer, clinical and patient in his movement and he has lifted the team and everyone around the club, you can see everyone is dreaming and they can dream a ruby focused and get our feet on the ground and think about the next game. jo — no wonder they're both smiling, as i imagine were the united supporters there this afternoon? give us a sense of the atmosphere at old trafford. it give us a sense of the atmosphere at old trafford-— give us a sense of the atmosphere at old trafford— old trafford. it may be empty now and auiet old trafford. it may be empty now and quiet outside _ old trafford. it may be empty now and quiet outside but _ old trafford. it may be empty now and quiet

solomon rondon, we know about the past and newcastle he played under bonita is in china, he could make appearance for evidence and i put up everton should also have shamus called him back available he was inter—2 injured on international duty but that hamstring has proved to be minor. during the lockdown. all the saviours playing behind closed doors, every club could've made a case to say whether their teams performance would have been better with the support is there to cheer them on. for everton the stats absolutely speak for themselves the last 11 games that they played here in front of supporters they are unbeaten, everton when they got the crowd to cheer them on. behind closed doors it was a wonder when and ia and front of the empty seat for the ref type anita's will hope that tonight is everton second game backin that tonight is everton second game back in front of a full crowd, forcing the game in front of the floodlight that back and give them a lift and a buzz. after tonight visitors are flying in on being so far. earlierstill visitors are flying in on being so far. earlier st

united face newcastle a week on saturday.d had bowled out the visitors cheaply again forjust a hundred and 91. but after losing the key wicket of captainjoe root late on, england finished the day on 53—3, with the match in the balance, as adam wild reports. ringing in the days play now the sound of the oval test. for all the modernisation cricket remains a game of tradition. the morning rendition ofjerusalem is one. jimmy anderson opening the england bowling has become another. but for all the familiarity this is a series of fluctuating fortunes. no more so than for chris woakes. a year out of test cricket here, announcing his return. when anderson dismissed before lunch india was struggling. kohli made it to 50 but having been dropped once england would let him go again. but such is the series now wildly unpredictable india like england are as beatable as they can be brilliant. in a display of batting belligerence he gave them something to cling onto. even if others let it slip too quickly. india all out forjust 191. the day

ross: se of those investors into these clubs, like newcastle, saudi arabia, that story that's ongoingy is being pushed into football partly as an investment and partly because through the media these countries or organizations could change their public image. are you as comfortable with that? >> not always, no. don't know what we do about it. every club supporter doesn't like it but when it happens to their club, that's ultimately what they wanbecause it might of them a greater chance for success, which is what ann's one. am i comfortable with it? not really. ross: can hear my hour-long interview wherever you are in the world on my bbc show. president jie znt xi is speakine u.n. right now, let's listen in. >> vaccination is the passport against covid-19. i have stress to on many details. -- on many occasions. ross: speaking on one of the main subjects of the assembly, how to make sure the whole world becomes vaccinated against narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided

the afternoon, but before it gets there, a warmer day to come for the likes of aberdeen towards newcastlearming trend continues into the new working week, too. heading into monday, we start the day with this weak weather front. it could just bring a few showers to central parts of the uk but they'll tend to fizzle out quite quickly, i think. so a largely dry day, i think, for most areas. light winds on monday, some blue sky and some sunshine. and you will certainly notice those higher temperatures, especially in the south, up to about 26 or 27 for south—east england. around about 20 or 21 for scotland and northern ireland. so a warm few days to start the new working week, goodbye. this is bbc news ? these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world: a mass covid vaccine rollout for 12—15—year—olds could still go ahead in the uk, despite a decision by the government's scientific advisors not to support it. this decision or this advice is not clear—cut, there is equipoise here, and i think it's quite reasonable for the government to seek further advice. us secretary of state, an

sunshine for newcastle all the way to norwich. so, that was friday. how about saturday?scotland again across the irish sea, look at the wind direction coming mostly out of the east here, coming out of the west here, it�*s kind of almost variable but mostly from the south. and when you have winds blowing from different directions, that�*s when weather fronts stall. and we think it�*s just going to fizzle out during the course of saturday towards the west. so, on the whole, saturday not a bad day for most of us with lengthy spells of sunshine. however, on sunday, that weather front is going to reinvigorate itself. it will become more cloudy across the uk, and we�*ll see outbreaks of rain developing during the course of the afternoon. so, i think out of the two days, saturday or sunday, sunday is going to be the wetter day and i think a greater chance of catching some rain. but there�*ll be sunny spells around, too. it�*s never going to be cold, temperatures will be in the low 20s for the most part, and into next week, i think the weather�*s going to be not too bad for most

one game in the premier league this season, newcastle will take on leeds at saintjames park and for theis is the sixth time they have taken one point from their opening four matches and they have also conceded 12 goals. most of any team so far. . ,., , conceded 12 goals. most of any team so far. ., , ., ., , so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing- _ so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing. and _ so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing. and the _ so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing. and the one _ so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing. and the one thing - so far. the fan base that we have is astonishing. and the one thing thatj astonishing. and the one thing that they would do is make sure they get behind their team especially when they need them, like they do now. whatever thoughts are with myself to get by the team because when the right by the team, as we have always known in st james's right by the team, as we have always known in stjames's park right by the team, as we have always known in st james's park it becomes a very, very dif

president of the university and you were also professor of educational entrepreneurship and formerly at newcastle university. and you've also taught and researched at the university of manchester and simon fraser and south africa. you've been around the world in your teaching positions more interestingly you've been around the world in doing your research on education and all sorts of unusual places and the author of 15 books if i'm not mistaken if i count the latest, listens for low-cost education published by the institute and we advise all of our friends around the world to get a copy of this book which we are going to talk about now. you have been called the international memorial award you were called by philanthropy digest of the indiana jones of education policy. how did you get that and do you have a hat? >> i should have worn it. what would indiana jones thing. he was going somewhere in search of something mythical people denied existence of and finding it and doing stuff with it. the relationship for me of course was people were saying i was going to developing countries in search of so

a traditional community and australia is not that far away and they used them for data blockade newcastle, the biggest coal port in the world, more call goes through than any other place on the planet and the call as it is burned raises the temperature, melting the ice caps that drown these island nations. the picture, one of the great iconic images, these people led by car ready in tiny canoes stopping the progress of the biggest warships in the world. she was remarkable and lives on in the south pacific, climate warriors are doing great work. >> you touched on a lot >> he touched on a lot there we will get to eventually but i love this idea that so this is hard work and it can be a real daunting site and that's why having community and friends that you look up to is so important i am grateful to have learned more about through your dedication to her. now we have a sense of who the book is dedicated to come i think published april 2019. a few things have happened since then and we can head on that but evenn before that come i don't know when you started writing the book but who do you im

, new parts made _ been made in newcastle, new parts made in _ been made in newcastle, new parts madelassic heritage skills but also cutting edge — heritage skills but also cutting edge stuff make the university of lincoln _ edge stuff make the university of lincoln doing work with us to help establish — lincoln doing work with us to help establish analyse paint samples to work out _ establish analyse paint samples to work out the original paint. the timescale now, _ work out the original paint. iie: timescale now, we work out the original paint. "iie: timescale now, we are work out the original paint. iie: timescale now, we are in work out the original paint. i““ie: timescale now, we are in the work out the original paint. iie: timescale now, we are in the final stages, when will the elizabeth taylor and big ben be finished and fully restored? == taylor and big ben be finished and fully restored?— taylor and big ben be finished and fully restored? -- elizabeth tower. we are in the _ fully restored? -- elizabeth tower. we are in the final _ fully restored? -- elizabeth tower. we are i

from newcastle in the north to brighton in the south, there were vigils. 0n the downing street doorstep in kidbrooke there was a minute's silence and then this. # i am light, i am light...#. a time to reflect at the end of a terrible week. # i am light, i am light...# well, in the spring there was a vigilfor sarah everard, who was raped and murdered by a london police officer. in the summer, there was a vigilfor the police officer. in the summer, there was a vigil for the sisters who were killed a year before in a park after a birthday party. and now, the start of autumn, we have another victim, and another vigil. all of these killings happened in london, but violence against women has been described as a national epidemic. and around the country, we saw vigils tonight happening, people coming out in support of sabina. basically, her death has resonated around the uk. three schoolchildren have been sentenced to a total of 28 years in detention or prison for killing 13—year—old 0lly stephens in berkshire injanuary after a row on social media. a girl lured him to a field in reading where

today, it's newcastle. the portuguese star will play, but his manager won't reveal. if you'll start. rinaldo had a pre season that you've anticipate the full 19 minutes in port schools when against island last week. he's been training at united since tuesday, and ali gunner so scarce as his arrival has raised expectation levels at the club. christiano coming back in with his just the way he conducted himself this week as well. he's come in, and of course we know what is achieved in his career, but he's, he's common here to achieve more. don't play to hide when he got winners like them . there's no you can't go into training and give 95 percent are not being focused and that's what he demands of himself of everyone else. so that's, it's been great to have in me more english primarily clubs have been given the green light to play the south american plays off to the home country dropped to complaint they lodged a fee for brazil, chilly mexico paraguay try to enforce a 5 day band on those plays who refused to travel for international duty because of a current of virus re

joining me now from newcastle is steven redman, the ceo of the u. k. energy supply green. thank you so much. steve stevens coming on the show quasi quad thing is to come on this job, or as john through the government minister, we know it's a british problem because even though the white house, the question was specifically a peculiarly a british energy crisis. i know that there have been some calls and some talks with the and how do you see the energy crisis as we approach christmas? ultimately, i think, you know, every single day the enterprise getting was the whole market is you're increasing day by day. and as much as the research and the price is, you know, this crisis is entire well book due to the base common banks. and it's been marked out in the u. k. i mean quality quoting bar it's on minisey is talk about one genario capitalism on this program. and i'm sure you've been listening to the british government's position, which is that it's the fault of electricity providers like yourself, presumably who haven't hedged properly and therefore haven't planned properly. a

there was a significant earthquake in the city of newcastle quite a few decades ago, so it does happenare. in terms of people being prepared for earthquakes, i don't think people usually give them a second thought, if you speak to people in new zealand and indonesia, it's a very different story. this is why this event in victoria is unusual. it will be spreading a lot of fear and concern, especially when you read those stories on social media, people in their homes, very violent shaking in some circumstances. we are getting reports that there has been significant damage in parts of the australian state of victoria, and also some apartment blocks in inner melbourne are being evacuated. though australia might not necessarily be prepared for earthquakes of this scale, but certainly they are having to react to what is quite a significant event here. thank you, phil, following that breaking story for us in australia. the earthquake in the last hour in australia. we will be sure to get more for you on that story, as and when we are able. pakistan's prime minister imran khan has said preventi

he'll begin his 2nd ballot. manchester united on saturday against newcastle . but from the bench renata had a pre season event to play the full 90 minutes in portugal when against on and last week. he's been training at united since tuesday and manager only kind of social says his arrival has raised expectation levels. at the club, christiane mccomb and back in with his just the way he conducted himself this week as well. he's come in and of course we know what is achieved in his career, but he's, he's coming here to achieve more. the don't play to hide when he got when it's like them, there's no you can't go into training and give 95 percent are not being focused. and that's what he demands of himself, of everyone else. so that's, it's been great to have him tell us our 3 months ago, 18 year old am i right. economy was ranked outside the world's top 300. but now she's in the us open final and she's made that as a qualifier. the british play will come up against fellow teenager canadian, layla fernandez, who's described the last 2 weeks in new york as magical.

united own plan today in the premier league game against newcastle. he'll stop on the bench, but the manager says he'll definitely get on the pitch. at some point, rinaldo had a pre season that you've anticipate the full 90 minutes import schools when against island last week. he's been training united since tuesday and made it clear he means business. i'm not here for, for vacation, i'm here to win again. i'm capable and i think i will be a huge thing and i know you're ready for you. there's no place to hide. when you go when it's like them, there's no you can't go into training and give 95 percent are not being focused. and that's what he demands of himself. of everyone else. per 1000000 teams still don't know if they're allowed to play that brazilian players who block from travelling for international duty. brazil has asked faith, it's been a to them from the pairing for their clubs this week. but decision is yet to be made. they include edison and gabriel, j. seuss. at months 6 months. manchester city for my experience, what i ears so the premier

joining now from newcastle is steven redman, the ceo of the u. k. energy supply green. thank you so much. steve stevens are coming on the show quasi quad saying use to come on this job or john, who's government minister. we know it's a british problem because even though the white house, the question was specifically a peculiarly a british energy crisis. i know that there have been some calls and some.

the afternoon, but before it gets there, a warmer day to come for the likes of aberdeen towards newcastleg trend continues into the new working week, too. heading on into monday, we start the day with this weak weather front. it could just bring a few showers to central parts of the uk, but they'll tend to fizzle out quite quickly, i think, so a largely dry day, i think, in most areas. light winds on monday, some blue sky and some sunshine and you'll certainly notice those higher temperatures, especially in the south, up to about 26 or 27 degrees for south—east england, round about 20 or 21 for scotland and northern ireland. so, a warm few days to start the new working week and then things turn more unsettled later in the week. bye— bye. good afternoon. labour says there's a strong case to vaccinate children aged between 12 and 15 against covid to prevent any further disruption to learning. ministers have asked the chief medical officers of the uk's four nations to consider the broader implications after the uk's vaccines advisory body decided yesterday not to recommend jabs for all young

rinaldo will begin his 2nd spell at manchester, united on saturday in the permian, the game against newcastle. he'll start on the bench, but manager oh, look on a. so sca says he'll definitely get on the page at some point when elder had a pre season event isn't played the full 90 minutes in portugal when against on and last week. he's been training united since tuesday and made it clear he means business. i'm not here for for vacation, i'm here to win again. i'm capable and i think i will be a huge thing. and then i know you're ready for you. just hours before is due to start. the 5th cricket test match between england and india has been cancelled because of a cobra. 1900 outbreak in the india camp had coach harvey shuster tested positive during the last much and another member of the back from self contract to the virus on thursday. they now cannot feel the team because they fear it will spread england initially said india forfeited the test, but later retracted that. india with 2 went up heading into the final game. it was old, the old indian plays had been negative and it was go ahead. so

starting 11 on his return. 2 months united he is arriving at old trafford ahead of united game against newcastle, which kicked off shortly when i was left to tell you enjoy and you bent us in late august to rejoin the english premier club after 12 years. we've already seen a davies who remember in the early kickoff seconds off the coming onto the pitch alternate was school for crystal palace against 10 men, tottenham, and net perfect. so the season went on to get another as palace $13.00. no, it's the 1st victory for manager patrick sierra. he used to play for tubman's rivals off. no. brazil football hero pele remains in intensive care. says he's feeling better every day to surgery, to remove a cima from his coal on the a 2 year old who won 3 well cops as being treated at the albert einstein house on south. paolo don't to say that he is conscious, son engaging, actively in conversation, expecting to move to a regular room on tuesday. new zealand creeks is arrived in pakistan for the team's 1st tool, the in 18 years. the play is landed in islamabad on saturday. they'll play 31 day internationals,

from newcastle in the north to brighton in the south, there were vigils. 0n the downing street doorstep. others did the same. in kidbrooke there was a minute's silence and then this. # i am light, i am light...#. a time to reflect at the end of a terrible week. # i am light, i am light...# now on bbc news, it's time for our world. now on bbc news, it's time for 0urworld. rodwell now on bbc news, it's time for our world. rodwell nkomazana our world. rodwell nkomaza na was our world. rodwell nkomazana was asleep outside church in rural zimbabwe when he was attacked by a hyena. against the odds, he survived. when we arrived, they expose these words, and he was a young man and he had literally no face. , ., ., ., face. he is now headed to south africa for life _ face. he is now headed to south africa for life changing - africa for life changing surgery. africa for life changing surgery-— africa for life changing surue . ~ , surgery. when i saw the first photographs _ surgery. when i saw the first photographs of _ surgery. when i saw the first photographs of how - surgery. when i saw the fir

newcastle falcons are taking on harlequins on the opening weekend of the gallagher premiership season the past 2a hours. there were 56 deaths within 28 days of a positive test, according to the official data. the new data means deaths in the last seven days were up 3.3% on the week before, while cases continued to fall, down 17.7% on the week before. 81.7% of people have been fully inoculated. a government minister has said there will be no threat to gas supplies in the uk this winter. alok sharma told the bbc�*s andrew marr show that householders would be protected from spiralling wholesale prices. it comes as the government continues talks with the energy sector following a sharp rise in the wholesale gas price. here's our business correspondent katie austin. the price of natural gas — a key source of the energy which heats our homes and powers our industries — has rocketed. one immediate impact is that some smaller energy suppliers have gone bust — and more could follow. large, prudently—run companies like octopus — you know, we bought our energy long in advance so i think the real

temperatures 13 in aberdeen, 15 for newcastle, but still quite humid across the far south, where temperaturesl with us. weak weather front still with us, as well. this rain is most likely to be affecting parts of wales and perhaps the midlands, eastern england probably staying dry with breaks in the cloud and sunny spells, but the best of the dry weather and sunshine will be across scotland and northern ireland and the far north of england. temperatures for the most part into the high teens. the warmest spots given some breaks could reach the low 20s. that's your weather. you're watching a bbc news special. i'm laura trevelyan live in new york, where, as dawn breaks, the world remembers the 2,977 people who lost their lives 20 years ago in the 9/11 terror attacks. president biden will shortly lead a ceremony at the site where the world trade center's twin towers once stood. speaking earlier he called for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, in the push and pull of what makes us human, 3113 fire fighters died on 9/11 as they battled flames

he school twice on his return to old trafford, united up against newcastle in the premier league. and rinaldo was named in starting the line up making his 1st appearance to the club since leaving back in 2009 and just 2nd before half time. and the state fund you can go people. pretty woodman gifted the 36 year old at happen for the i'm seeing go ahead. you know, i said one ahead of the break, but new counsel hit back early in the 2nd half to have him and he'll be back, came united and it was we're now there again who scored his 2nd of the match to restore the lead. bruna fernandez and jesse god got 2 more goals and united one for one are now the former club event to remain without the when the season on saturday . that will be by naturally to one in that 1st much since rinaldo, left from manchester, united kelly do. can you bally with the winner for the leaders eventually picked up one point from that opening at 3 much over the french. the parasite man funds whistled. kelly unimed by pay the french and national was strongly linked with a move to the trade before the trunk for wind

people like zena foster from newcastle. i've worked through four statins.gives hope. and hope is a precious commodity when you have heart disease. more than two in five people in england have high cholesterol and 6.5 million adults are currently taking cholesterol—lowering drugs such as statins. nhs england says the new treatment, inclisiran, could save around 30,000 lives within a decade. there is a huge unmet need. high cholesterol levels, and even in some cases there are people who are just very vulnerable to even modest levels of cholesterol, and it's a silent killer. so being able to lower that and bring levels down close to the levels that we are actually born with, conveniently and safely, is a complete game changer. the new drug will be recommended for those who have already had a stroke or heart attack and are not responding to other cholesterol lowering treatments. it has already been approved for use in scotland, but what is described as a ground—breaking deal has now been reached with the manufacturers to make it available in england and wales a

fresh and cool across northern areas, 13 for aberdeen and 15 for newcastle.rth of the uk. on it will turn a little cooler and fresherfor the north of the uk. —— as the a week goes on. we've had some worrying covid figures from scotland, where one in 45 people is now thought to have the virus. that's the highest level of inection for any part of the uk since the office for national statistics started doing its weekly survey. we can look at that — and all the latest coronavirus developments — with our regular saturday experts: linda bauld, professor of public health and the virologist, chris smith. there does seem to be a moment in time with a focus is there in scotland with rising case rates and changes in some rules and regulations around what people will be allowed to do and how they will be allowed to do and how they will be allowed to get on with normal life. tell us a bit more about that. it's been a very busy few weeks and scotland with lots of changes. if we go back to august nine we lifted all remaining legal restrictions. schools started to go back to

the afternoon, but before it gets there, a warmer day to come for the likes of aberdeen towards newcastlemonday, we start the day with this weak weather front. it could just bring a few showers to central parts of the uk, but they'll tend to fizzle out quite quickly, i think, so a largely dry day, i think, in most areas. light winds on monday, some blue sky and some sunshine and you'll certainly notice those higher temperatures, especially in the south, up to about 26 or 27 degrees for south—east england, round about 20 or 21 for scotland and northern ireland. so, a warm few days to start the new working week and then things turn more unsettled later in the week. bye— bye. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines...