anna adams, bbc news.en and many been killed in yemen and many more wounded in an airstrike by the saudi—led coalition which hit a detention centre in the north of the country. it follows nights of intensified bombing raids after a rocket fired by houthi rebels killed three people. in the united arab emirates earlier this week. it's been almost seven years since the coalition, backed by the us and the uk, intervened in yemen's civil war, attempting to restore the internationally recognised government to power. houthi rebels backed by iran still control most of the country. since 2015, yemen has suffered the world's worst humanitarian crisis. all sides of the conflict have been accused of abuses, including killing civilians. the un security council have called for both sides to show restraint. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin reports. another dawn in yemen. more destruction revealed in the cold light of day. prisoners were held here by houthi rebels, including african migrantsjust here by houthi

anna adams reports.off—duty police officer while they were undressing. he called himself harrison and said he was a pilot but, in fact, he was detective inspector neil corbel from the met. he covertly recorded 31 women between 2017—2020, and stored the images on his police laptop. corbel, who has now resigned from the met, admitted to 19 counts of voyeurism. he was sentenced to three years in jail. thejudge said his actions had seriously undermined public trust in the police. he was tracked down by fellow officers after an 18—month investigation. there is still disbelief when i hear of officers doing things such as this, because it's a betrayal, it damages trust and confidence. it really hurts. one of the women who we're calling jessica was booked by corbel after he found her photos on a modelling website. he introduced himself and said how he did photography as a hobby and how he'd seen my portfolio. there seemed to be nothing out of the ordinary about it. corbel had spy cameras hidden in an alarm clock

anna adams, bbc news. coming up at 6am, breakfast, but first on bbc news, the travel show. show, tiny spaces in tokyo. fast wide open ones in finnish lapland. fast wide open ones in finnish laland. , . ., ., lapland. the silence around ou, lapland. the silence around you. and — lapland. the silence around you, and generally - lapland. the silence around you, and generallyjust - lapland. the silence around | you, and generallyjust living you, and generally just living a you, and generallyjust living a happier life. you, and generally 'ust living a happier life._ you, and generally 'ust living a happier life. and he trips to look forward _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to in _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to in 2022. - look forward to in 2022. international restrictions will start to ease, restoring the benefits travel brings to the world. �* , . benefits travel brings to the world. 3 , benefits travel brings to the world. �*, ., . , ., benefits travel brings to the world. �*, , ., ., world. it's

anna adams, bbc news.resence. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito takes a look back at his music and life. # like a bat out of hell, # i'll be gone when the morning comes...# meat loaf, bat out of hell — a sweat—drenched rock—and—roll epic that turned the man born marvin lee aday into one of the biggest—selling rock stars in the world. there have been many tributes. among them, cher, who sang with him on dead ringer, for love, bonnie tyler, and from i'd do anything for love, lorraine crosby. # i would do anything for love. # i'd never lie to you, and that's a fact. we just gelled. we gelled perfectly. and obviously, that's why the song went the way it did. so, every time i think of meat loaf, i think about being in the studio with him. # no no, no way... you just knew. you knew it was going to be great, you know. i'm sorry, i'm getting... you knew, you just knew instinctively that the album was going to be huge. # i would do anything for love, # but i won't do that. born in dallas, his mother was a teache

anna adams, bbc news.e in their 80s at their home near shirebrook, in derbyshire. freda walker died and her 88—year—old husband, kenneth walker, suffered life—threatening injuries. the couple were found by a neighbour on saturday. vasile culea has been remanded in custody. a british man has been shot and killed while visiting his girlfriend in the united states. matthew willson from surrey, was found in bed with a single gunshot wound to the head. police were called on 16january after neighbours in brookhaven, georgia reported hearing multiple shots being fired. local police said the shooting was "random" and involved the "reckless discharge of firearms". from today, some covid restrictions are easing in wales and northern ireland. in wales, restrictions on outdoor sporting events and outdoor hospitality have lifted. and in northern ireland, the rule of six has been dropped at hospitality venues. we'll hear the latest from our ireland correspondent, emma vardy, in a moment. but first, our wales corresponde

anna adams reports.as a pilot — but in fact, he was detective inspector neil corbel from the met. he covertly recorded 31 women between 2017—2020 and stored the images on his police laptop. corbel, who has now resigned from the met, admitted to 19 counts of voyeurism. he was sentenced to three years in jail. the judge said his actions had seriously undermined public trust in the police. he was tracked down by fellow officers after an 18—month investigation. there is still disbelief when i hear of officers doing things such as this, because it's a betrayal, damaging trust and confidence. it really hurts. one of the women — who we're calling jessica — was booked by corbel after he found her photos on a modelling website. he introduced himself and said how he did photography as a hobby, and how he'd seen my portfolio. there seemed to be nothing out of the ordinary about it. corbel had spy cameras hidden in an alarm clock and a phone—charger to secretly record her naked. jessica was eventually called into a

anna adams has this report.tos on the modelling website purple port. he seemed professional, at first. he introduced himself and said how he did photography as a hobby and how he had seen my portfolio, there seemed to be nothing out of the ordinary about it. but this was no normal photoshoot. corbel had used spy cameras hidden in an alarm clock and a phone charger to secretly record her when she was naked. later, on a dinner date, he even brought her a book that mirrored his own lies. he brought me a book called catch me if you can, about a man pretending to be a pilot, just like he claimed to be. it's strange. just weird. jessica was eventually called into a police station and told she was one of corbel�*s victims. they showed me a video that he had recorded of me undressing and asked me to identify myself. ijust said "yeah, that's me," and asked them to turn it off. i didn't want to watch it with an officer sat opposite me. it raises further questions for the met, just weeks after another officer, wayne couzen

that red star child would share anna's red star child bill to body. adam eating the grains the court. i love sharing life with the four legs. a lot of drinking the sacred water. a lot of listening to the thunder nation. and the directions that came. they became a sacred way of life. that happened any build a body to wear over his spirit. her spirit. because red star child was genderless at that time. because within that body was also self determination. of what read style star child chose to be. and that is s. that it says that issue that is hi. that is this particular group of two legged beings. that are blessed sure sure one mother one mother. one father the sky. this incredible mother who sustains us no matter what we do to her. she has on conditional love for us. this sacred pact that we made with the great mystery with the creator with dearest mother. is something that is beginning to seep into the consciousness. of the two leg something that's beginning to be remembered. and that's why we gather at a time like this you and die that's why we come toge

anna wiernicki. back to you. thank you very much, adam. 5.20, the time. and as we take a quick break here will tell you that coming up, the price for a bottle wine. >> we'll be going up. we'll tell you how supply chain now impacting the wine industry. we'll have all the details in a minute. 5.23, the time for your money. this morning. the price of a bottle of wine. going to be going up. the wine industry's the latest now to be facing supply chain issues and >> customers may soon have to pay a little more for the bottle because of that kron four's gayle ong takes a closer look. >> the production line at him and family wines and santa rosa of fish and and a well oiled machine. still the cost of making each bottle going up. been very challenging the last 2 years owner kathleen inman says >> the challenges started when the trump administration put tariffs on imports. that includes an 18% duty on glass started to have to imported chinese because when the tariffs went everyone started purchasing u.s. pass. and then there wasn't enough supply for the demand. so

adam kinzinger, a member of the january 6th committee. >> joining me are nbc chief white house correspondent peter alexander, anna palmer, founder of "punchbowl news," democratic pollster cornell belcher, and former white house political director under george w. bush, sara fagen. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. as we've said before, as covid goes, so goes joe biden's presidency. right now covid is a major health and political problem. a combination of new variants like delta and omicron and stubborn vaccine refusal among millions has led to an all-time high in cases. the seven-day average has blown past previous records. that doesn't begin to account for people who don't report results of at-home tests or who are asymptomatic. hospitalizations are spiking as well. but the death rate so far has ticked up much more slowly, owing in part to a less severe illness caused by omicron. the public is in a different place than it was a year ago, and the biden administration is desperately

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feeling quote, optimistic, as air adams a former police officer taking the place of bill de blasio former mayor of new york city. we have a sergeant joining us now. annaistic of the new mayor. we saw what happened yesterday where he calls in to the police to get those assault folks that were out there committing assault on the streets. what do you see happening with him being the new mayor? >> i think that there is it going to be a lot of great things happening with him being the new mayor. i think him having a law enforcement background as well as a background in serving the community and those, that combined is going to basically bring this city forward. we've been through a lot these past couple of years and i think with this new year and these new changes i think it is going to come with great positivity within our city. lawrence: yeah. shootings are up 52%. burglaries up 102%. murders up 52%, shootings up 102%, burglaries 16%. what needs to happen right now to stop the bleeding in new york city? i already know that he says he is going to bring back the anti-crime unit, what else needs to happen? >> well, a lot of things have happened in order to