here's our health correspondent anna collinson.eleased into the air when people infected with flu or covid—i9 breathe out, speak, sing or sneeze... as this latest nhs campaign video warns, this winter will bring with it other dangers, not just covid. with little flu virus circulating last year, there are warnings low immunity could result in tens of thousands of deaths. this is also the first winter where there will be significant amounts of flu and covid. research shows that those infected with both viruses are twice as likely to die, compared to covid alone. we do know, from the small amount of data that we had previously, that people are at more significant risk of death and of serious illness if they are coinfected with flu and with covid and that doesn't seem to be, from our studies, a fact which many of the public understand. where are we now? injuly, england became the first nation in europe to fully unlock. other countries have followed, but they have taken a more cautious approach. as this graph shows, the uk has one of th

anna collinson, bbc news., more than 37 thousand cases each day in the last week. as of thursday, 6500 people in hospital. another 38 deaths have been recorded or people who died within 28 days of a positive test result. and on average, we have had 112 deaths per day in the last week. on vaccinations, 85.5% of the 0n vaccinations, 85.5% of the population is 12 over have had the first dose, and have had both. sport now, and tyson fury has knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as wbc heavyweight champion of the world. fury knocked out wilder in the 11th round of the trilogy fight in las vegas. let�*s speak to the daily telegraph�*s boxing correspondent gareth a davies, who saw the fight live in las vegas how did you see the fight? it was an amazing encounter. we always believed that tyson fury was a favourite going into this, but we could not have anticipated the spectacle, the drama, the thrills that they had. heavyweight boxing has always been about markets, because these are the big guys. but as the

anna collinson, bbc news.s, 34,574 new infections were recorded in the latest 2a hour period. that means on average there were more than 37,000 new cases per day in the last week. as of thursday, there were more than 6,500 people in uk hospitals with coronavirus. another 38 deaths have been recorded of people who died within 28 days of a positive test result. just a reminder, at the weekend, that figure can be lower because results are not up—to—date. on average, we've had 112 deaths a day in the past week. on vaccinations, 85.5% of the population aged 12 or over have had their first dose of a vaccine, and 78.5% divisions between the eu and the uk over the northern ireland protocol look set to come to a head again this week, with the government trying to make significant changes to what was agreed under the brexit deal. the eu is also due to put its own proposals forward. let“s speak tojess sargent, senior researcher on brexit, devolution and the ni protocol at the institute for government. a very busy time fo

anna collinson, bbc news.rity's president, camilla, the duchess of cornwall, will make a return visit to the original maggie's which opened in edinburgh in 1996. our royal correspondent sarah campbell has been speaking to patients about the centres, and the impact they have. her report contains some flash photography. i her report contains some flash photography-— her report contains some flash photography. i don't know howl would have _ photography. i don't know howl would have coped _ photography. i don't know howl would have coped mentally - photography. i don't know howl would have coped mentally if i photography. i don't know how i i would have coped mentally if magis was not here. it's been an absolute lifeline. i am on treatment for life, however long that might be. it's so lovely here.— life, however long that might be. it's so lovely here. diagnosed last jul with it's so lovely here. diagnosed last july with an _ it's so lovely here. diagnosed last july with an operable _ it's so lovely here. diagnose

anna collinson, bbc news.nfections were recorded in the latest 2a hour period. that means on average there were more than 37 thousand new cases per day. in the last week. as of thursday, there were more than 6 and a half thousand people in uk hospitals with coronavirus. another 38 deaths have been recorded of people who died within 28 days of a positive test result. on average we've had 112 deaths a day in the past week. on vaccinations 85.5% of the population aged 12 or over, have had their first dose of a vaccine, and 78.5% have been double jabbed. the headlines on bbc news... liberty announces plans to open its plant in rotherham with furloughed workers returning to operations later this month. the business secretary admits that businesses are facing a critical situation as energy costs reach record highs but he is not permitted to providing any extra support. senior medical figures are urging people eligible forflu jabs to take figures are urging people eligible for flu jabs to take the offer up with fears

anna collinson, bbc news., 112 deaths were announced on average every day, in the past week. 85.5% of the population aged 12 or over have had their first dose of a vaccine, and 78.5% have been double jabbed. divisions between the eu and the uk on the northern ireland protocol look to come to a head again this week. the government wants to make significant changes, and the eu will put its own proposal forward. jessica park is in brussels. what is the latest on each side wants now? there has been a steady drumbeat building up to this week, because backin building up to this week, because back injuly the uk set out its proposal to make significant changes to the northern ireland protocol, the protocol designed to prevent checks on the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. the eu is going to bring forward its response to that this week, and it is expected to offer up some compromises, so reduced checks on goods between great britain and northern ireland and the continued imports of chilled m

anna collinson, bbc news.cal situation for many industries and is looking at whether there is sufficient government support. steelmakers are wanting they may stop production because of the cost of energy. katie prescott reports. cooking up a classic sunday brunch for hungry punters, but plating up in this leeds cafe is getting more expensive. as energy bills rise, they can'tjust turn off the coffee machine. i mainly worry that in the long—term the prices won't change and there will be that this idea that because we dealt with the current situation, it will be normalised to keep those prices the same. we might have to change our prices in the future if prices don't go down, which could have a knock—on effect on the people who feel like they can come in. the business secretary this morning would not commit to extra support for energy bills for companies like this one. i think it is a critical situation. i'm speaking to industry, as you said, all the time, and high gas prices, they quadrupled this year, are makin

anna collinson, bbc news.tion was first held in the uk in 1987 to recognise the contribution that african and caribbean people have made to this country over many generations. this year's theme is "proud to be," with the aim of encouraging black people of all ages to tell their stories. joining me now is photographer and filmmaker simon fredrick who is about to release a 6—part docuseries on youtube called the outsiders, showcasing black talent from all over the world who tell their own stories about overcoming adversity. simon, thank you very much for joining us. sounds look a fascinating project. how did you choose who to include when you have got so many people with stories to tell? . �* , ., ., , :, tell? that's a great question, i think when _ tell? that's a great question, i think when we _ tell? that's a great question, i think when we started - tell? that's a great question, i think when we started to - tell? that's a great question, i think when we started to write j tell? that's a great question, i -

anna collinson, bbc news.good morning, thank you for having _ diagnosed with adhd? good morning, thank you for having me. _ diagnosed with adhd? good morning, thank you for having me. thank - diagnosed with adhd? good morning, thank you for having me. thank you i thank you for having me. thank you for giving me the opportunity to share my story. well, actually, i got diagnosed quite recently, just a few months ago. and it happened because i moved from pakistan to the united kingdom to work as a doctor. i would have taken the pressure but i would have taken the pressure but i think covid also had to do a lot with respect to, you know, pushing me over the edge. i ended up, you know, going into a complete shutdown. i did not know what was going on. i was not in touch with my family orfriends. basically family or friends. basically desperately family orfriends. basically desperately trying to figure out what was wrong with me. that was a feeling that i had since i was about two or three years old and i never knew

anna collinson, bbc news.eedoms as it starts to open up. with 70% of the adult population are double vaccinated, the loosening of coronavirus restrictions will only apply to those who have had the vaccine. those who have not, will have to wait until december one. residents of the greater sydney area have been on stay—at—home orders for 3.5 months, however, the premier of new south wales warned against being too relaxed and encourage people to be responsible. if we take personal responsibility, we will get through this difficult time. it is a time _ through this difficult time. it is a time of optimism and hope and we — is a time of optimism and hope and we know that business confidence is crucial about getting _ confidence is crucial about getting the economy out but we need _ getting the economy out but we need to— getting the economy out but we need to do it in a safe way. it is an— need to do it in a safe way. it is an exciting day for our state _ is an exciting day for our state but i do want to reiterate,

anna collinson, bbc news. the 8th will have to show proof of a full vaccination against covid—19, as well as a negative test. the electric carmaker, tesla, has reached a market value of a trillion dollars. it happened yesterday — when shares climbed sharply after tesla struck a deal to sell 100,000 vehicles to the car rental firm hertz. it's hoped the deal will also encourage further sales to private owners. tesla is the first vehicle manufacturer and only the fifth company to reach a trillion dollar value. astronomers have found hints of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy. the possible planet was located by nasa in the messier 51 galaxy, also known as the whirlpool galaxy, some 28 million light years away from earth. nearly 5,000 "exoplanets", worlds orbiting stars beyond our sun, have been found so far, but all of these have been within our own milky way galaxy. normally, it's the patient who's nervous going to the dentist — but when you're treating a 600 kilogram polar b

our health correspondent anna collinson reports.r her to a psychiatrist. when i got my diagnosis, i think i started crying. i felt really relieved and i felt happy, at the same time, because i thought to myself, "so all this time, all this time", like, "it wasn't me." experts say improving adhd diagnosis in women is vital, as the longer they go untreated, the poorer their outcomes could be. women who hide their symptoms well can also be misdiagnosed or simply missed. you learn to suppress who you are, so that you can look like a normal person. and then i had a baby and, suddenly, that extra pressure, the sleep deprivation, all the wheels fell off and when he was three years old, i had a nervous breakdown. hester and her husband have both been diagnosed with adhd but they say while his journey took months, hers took years of doctors not listening. he was taken seriously. he wasn't doubted. at no point did anyone say, "oh, could you just be anxious? "this sounds like anxiety or depression to me, "here, have some tablets." you had to w

our health correspondent anna collinson reports.side of my face. laura was offered a cheap filler treatment to plump up her lips, but the practitioner accidentally punctured an artery. my lip was massive, it was black, particularly underneath it, but inside of my lip had just filled with blood. i almost passed out with the shock of seeing the state of my face. complications like this need to be dealt with quickly to prevent more serious possible problems like blindness, but laura says her practitioner panicked and didn't know what to do. many practitioners, including ones at this clinic, adhere to strict safety guidelines. but due to a lack of regulation in the nonsurgical beauty industry, effectively anyone can carry out potentially dangerous treatments. from today there will be more protection but only for some. it's now illegal for under—18s to receive botox style injections or dermalfillers in england for non—medical reasons. though the ban doesn't cover other invasive procedures like thread lifts. this clinic only treats patien

our health correspondent anna collinson has spoken to three women who have recently been diagnosed withrd to follow through with them. i was like, hold on a second. she had to persuade her gp to refer her to a psychiatrist. when i got my diagnosis, i think i started crying. i felt relieved. i felt happy because i thought to myself, all this time, it wasn't needed. all this time, it wasn't me. experts say improving adhd diagnosis in women is vital, as the longer they go untreated, the poorer their outcomes could be. women who hide their symptoms well can also be misdiagnosed or simply missed. you learn to suppress who you are so you can look like a normal person. then i had a baby. suddenly that extra pressure, the sleep deprivation, all the wheels fell off. when he was three years old, i had a nervous breakdown. hester and her husband have both been diagnosed with adhd, but they say while his journey took months, hers took years of doctors not listening. he was taken seriously, he was not doubted. at no point did anyone say, could you just be anxious, this sounds like anxiety or depress