. i today and here is the shadow health secretary jon ashworth.— secretary jon ashworth.nk— secretary jon ashworth. i think we do. i think we _ secretary jon ashworth. i think we do, i think we should _ secretary jon ashworth. i think we do, i think we should have - secretary jon ashworth. i think we do, i think we should have a - do, i think we should have a national— do, i think we should have a national memorial, a national moment of remembrance. so many people have died, of remembrance. so many people have died. so _ of remembrance. so many people have died, so many families are grieving. it is died, so many families are grieving. it is easy, _ died, so many families are grieving. it is easy, isn't it, in politics and — it is easy, isn't it, in politics and in — it is easy, isn't it, in politics and in the _ it is easy, isn't it, in politics and in the news? we throw around statistics— and in the news? we throw around statistics and almost become numb to it but we _ statistics and almost become numb to it but we have to remind ourselves, behind _ it but we have to rem

the commander whose frederik ashworth, he's one of the weapon years.nd his assistant it was lieutenant philip bonds. so the two people that signed off on that to provide its authenticity. fascinating object i mean to go back so you can see that playing again. i should say that this artifact and the tag will be on display in the renovated museum when we reopen the truman museum later this year after 30 million dollar renovation the safety plug will be in a special gallery dealing with the atomic bomb. another artifact and show you a little later on will be in the same gallery. a fascinating artifact we're very fortunate to have it, and the type that goes with it that's the story. that is really special. the fact that kim frederick ashworth and philip bond signed that given that authenticity is very much appreciated. really fascinating object. next is its counterpart. this is from a little later, we've had this on display before the truman library. it will be displayed again in the same gallery as the safety plug. we're going to juxtapose one another. th

and the fact that frederick ashworth and philip bonds signed that, giving it that authenticity is very much appreciated. so a really fascinating object. the next is its counterpart. and this is from a little bit later, and we've had this on display before at the truman library and it's going to be displayed again in the same gallery space as the safety plug. they're going to juks pose one another and this is the paper crane made by sudaku -- she was a japanese girl who was a victim of the atomic bombs in hiroshima when she was 2 years old. now, she did survive. and the story is that during her early part of her life in august 1955 she decided that she was going to start to make these paper cranes as a symbol of peace and that was her wish. and different stories go back and forth on whether she accomplished that. the more recent research is that she actually made more than 1,000 cranes before her death but there's children's stories about this crane and this crane is rather small. we've got it blown up on the power point for you to see today. but it's very small. this is going to be dis

marcus ashworth writes brilliant , too often for bloomberg. marcus, the money question is when it is done with the reddit crew and we are done with hedge funds that have been crushed by being over shorting, etc., will this rebound upon the global banking system, with a fallback on the brokerage firms that we know? marcus: hi, tom. it makes me realize after how many decades of experience that it is all pretty useless at the moment. look, it is fascinating to see really smart shortselling hedge funds that tend to be the most canny of the lot, and that is a lesson for all of us. i don't think this is systemic in the sense of worrying about banks. the only big stock that has been affected so far is nokia, and we have considered that very important for the communications. particularly with the huawei issue. but it is a new time -- the high for last year is not really -- that is the only stock that has been a big part of the figure, maybe 1/12 of it. this is not where it is going on. it is not important for the real systemic problem. however, for wh

directed by downton abbey alumnus edward hall from a script by nick moorcroft, meg leonard and piers ashworth open in uk theaters last year. but after covid delays, it was acquired for sky cinema. you're in trouble now. i'll be honest — i can't imagine this somewhat lackluster production ever setting movie theaters alight, even with a starry cast whose performances range from the kooky to the caricatured, with a rather irritating lack of panache. i can feel it in my base chakra. probably trapped wind. and while lean�*s original won an oscar for its spectacular poltergeist effects, this looks more like a drab tv movie thatjust happens to be set in some eye—catching art deco surroundings. how dare you! "just photograph it, dear boy," coward had apparently told lean, believing his play to be near perfect. i shudder to think what coward would have made of this adaptation, which is, at best, innocuously forgettable. altogether more ambitious, although also derivative, is archive, an eerie science—fiction drama from writer—director gavin rothery which lifts rifts from everything from moon and ex ma

directed by downton abbey alumnus edward hall from a script by nick moorcroft, meg leonard and piers ashworthto open in uk theaters last year emma incarnation was due to open in uk theaters last year, but after covid delays it was acquired for sky cinema. you're in trouble now. but to be honest, i can't imagine this somewhat lackluster production ever setting movie theaters alight, even with a starry cast whose performances range from the kooky to the caricatured, with a rather irritating lack of panache. i can feel it in my base chakra. probably trapped wind. and while lean�*s original won oscars for its spectacular poltergeist effects, this looks more like a drab tv movie thatjust happens to be set in some eye—catching art deco surroundings. how dare you! "just photograph it, dear boy," coward apparently told lean. believing his play to be near perfect. i shudder to think what coward would have made of this adaptation, which is, at best, innocuously forgettable. altogether more ambitious, although also derivative, is archive, an eerie science—fiction drama from writer—director gavin rothery

anne ashworth, the telegraph.s he is known —— jonathan jarlinson pantano, jvt, as he is known ——jonathan bond hand. just because you have had the vaccine doesn't mean you cannot transmit coronavirus so you should abide by the rules. ., ., , ., the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt the rules. throughout this whole crisis. jvt has — the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been _ the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, - the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, very i crisis, jvt has been very, very clear. he is a plain speaking i and is warning people that even if they have had the second dose of the vaccine they should not be going out, socialising, they should maintain the lockdown rules until more people have been vaccinated. this is one of these keeping it real messages we are getting now, that we are not out of the woods, the vaccine will be the solution but it will take time. more interestingly, further down this story, somewhat buried, i think, further do

so, my colleague jonathan ashworth would be a different story.nt in the house of commons to say what are you doing to make sure you're listening. so people are able to access these tests. lisa, we spoke last night about the situation in washington. at that point, the prime minister condemned the level of violence, but he hadn't mentioned donald trump by name, he has done that today. what's your reaction? it's extremely welcome he's decided to stand up for democracy and call out the appalling actions of president trump, inciting people to violence. but i have to say that is reluctant to do so, the fa ct say that is reluctant to do so, the fact that it's taken 2a hours to do so, during which time the look opinion journalist, so, during which time the look opinionjournalist, world leaders have deserted donald trump will be noticed around the world. it will be noted in washington by the president—elect biden and his incoming team, but it will also be noted by other countries. russia, china, and others who are watching very closely to see where the co

ashworth the last demo that we didn't do sport to win medals and next saturday we did it because we loved it. the reason gymnastics was so valuable. was because i could see the world for me because if i'd had to pay i would never have seen it. well kellett he gets ready for a walk around our sun rough explains what it is like to have a mother with such amazing sporting credentials a lot of the fact that. it took me time to realize how exceptional her path and her life. was and would still be she's much more famous in the last 10 years. in the earlier 40 years because she became the. achieved. female athlete but the most. the longest leaving olympic champion. in the soviet union invaded hungry i'll kill it he was in melbourne for the olympics she received political asylum in melbourne before emigrating to israel. no she's back in budapest the city of her birth an extraordinary wife has come through a circle. that has been a reminder of the top story before we go now police in russia have detained more than a 1000 people at anti putin demonstrations across the country including the wife of

with me are simon minty — disability consultant and comedy producer and anne ashworth — property andcommentator tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the sunday telegraph leads on comments from ofsted's chief inspector amanda spielman — who says children cannot be ‘furloughed' for months whilst coronavirus cases subside —— and that time out of classroom should be kept to the "absolute minimum". teaching unions havejoined forces to call for schools to be kept closed to slow the spread of the virus. the sunday express reports on comments from the prime minister — he describes the work on the oxford vaccine as "a triumph of british science" — and believes the uk will defeat covid in 2021. the sunday times leads on analysis, which shows nearly a quarter of people in england live in a constituency with no hospital, gp practice or community building for administering vaccines — as the oxford vaccine roll—out is due to begin on monday. and the mail on sunday reports on comments from england's deputy chief medical officer professor jonathan van tam, who has defended the decision to extend t

ashworth them all that we didn't do sport to win medals. saturday we did it because we loved it. the reason gymnastics was so valuable. was because i could see the world for me because if i'd had to pay i would never have seen it. that ok well kellett he gets ready for a walk around our sun rough explains what it is like to have a mother with such amazing sporting credentials a lot of the fact that. it took me time to realize how exceptional her path and her life. was and which still is she's much more famous in the last 10 years than in the other earlier 40 years because she became the. achieved. jewish female athlete but the most. the longest leaving the olympic champion. when the soviet union invaded hungry he was in melbourne for the olympics she received political asylum in melbourne before emigrating to israel you know she's back in budapest the city of her birth an extraordinary life has come full circle. i'm not to cheer up today so i'll have more world news at the top of the hour up next here on live and he says that the big stories of the day today. good. for. the fight

jonathan ashworth there. _ a scottish man who has been held in an indian jail without conviction forfrom dumbarton in scotland had travelled to india for the celebrations. days later while out shopping with his new wife, he was taken away by police in the state of punjab. he�*s been in detention ever since. seen here at a court hearing, jagtar sinthohal�*s accused of conspiracy to murder. indian authorities allege he was involved in a series of killings of right—wing hindu leaders. officials claim he is a member of the separatist organisation they describe as a terrorist gang. they say mrjohal paid £3,000 to the group to help fund the crimes. jagtar sinthohal denies the allegations. his family say he is a peaceful activist who has written about human rights violations against sikhs. i believe he is innocent and he�*ll be proven innocent through the courts if a trial starts. what�*s your message to the uk government? he�*s been subject to torture and mistreatment and you have failed him. please bring my brother back home so he can continue and start his life with his wife. the family

i appreciate your time, jonathan ashworth, - virus.he archbishop of canterbury at 8.30 live on programme act, and in the next few minutes you will have a response from the government as well. we will also be speaking to the families who have been bereaved. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. bbc london and bbc south east today are joining forces at breakfast to keep you up to date with the latest on the coronavirus in your area. kent police has escalated enforcement action against people breaking lockdown laws. more than 700 fines have been issued in the past month. that's 70% of all penalities issued by the force since the start of the outbreak last year. among those fined are people caught holding social gatherings. they are actually putting themselves at risk and then when they go back to their own families, putting their families at risk. and when those families then go to the shops, they're putting those people at risk. this isn't people playing cards and socialising, this is people putting ot

the shadow health secretary, jonathan ashworth, whojoins me now.illion people. i've spoken to nhs staff who tell of the joy when they are putting these jabs into people's arms. it really is uplifting, so it's good news definitely, but we've got to go further and we've got to got to go further and we've got to go faster. we need to get more jabs into people's arms. the government have a target to inoculate around 40 million people by mid—february, which is good, but if we can get to just shy of 30 million, we will reduce hospitalisation and death by 99%. because we know at the moment, the covid crisis engulfing us is the worst it has ever been. our nhs is pushed to the brink. over 80,000 people are dead from this horrific disease. i mean, nhs staff on the front line hospitals are exhausted. there are over 40,000 of them off sick with covid, so we are saying to the government, vaccinate our nhs staff quickly, rapidly, urgently. we've got to protect our nhs staff. we've got to protect our nhs staff. we didn't protect them properly in the first way. we

jonathan ashworth restrictions at all. leila nathoo, - many thanks.people proper sick pay and financial support to isolate. we thought we were going to get that today but apparently boris johnson and today but apparently borisjohnson and rishi sunak today but apparently boris johnson and rishi sunak have blocked it. that was a labour�*s jonathan ashworth. time now for a look at the weather with ben rich. those that have flooded this week should have a chance to dry out. we should have something colder. spells of sunshine and also some snow in places. what we have is no pressure to the north—east. the remnants of storm christoph. with the low sitting to the north—east, it is driving a northerly wind. that is going to be feeding quite a few wintry showers in through tonight, though xiao was moving in from the north—west. some sleet and snow even to low levels and some widespread ice, with temperatures dropping to freezing or below. we could get to —8 or —9 across parts of eastern scotland. a frosty and icy start to tomorrow morning, with a covering in s

ashworth rush limbaugh that we didn't do sport to win medals and they're sad and we did it because we loved it was the. reason gymnastics was so valuable. it was because i could see the world for me because if i'd had to pay i may never have seen it. well kellett he gets ready for a walk around our sun rough explains what it is like to have a mother with such amazing sporting credentials a lot of the fact that. it took me time to realize how exceptional her path. was would still she's much more famous in the last 10 years. in the other 40 years because she became. achieved. female athlete but the most. the longest living. champion. in the soviet union invaded hungry i'll kill it he was in melbourne for the olympics she received political asylum in melbourne before emigrating to israel. no she's back in budapest the city of her birth an extraordinary wife has come true circle. and a reminder before we go of the top story we're following for you place in russia have the times more than 1600 people and anti putin demonstrations across the country the wife of kremlin critic lxi alexei rat

i called the shadow secretary of state jonathan ashworth. - of state jonathan ashworth.the vaccination. 4.6 million is indeed welcome, and it is a reminder that when the nhs is put in charge and tasked with implementing a large—scale project across our communities, they get on with it and deliver. the secretary of state has a target to vaccinate care home residents by the end of the week. could he update us on progress towards that target? today we have had the latest imperial survey and the findings are alarming, especially concerning that infection rates are so high in london. yet london and east of england appear to be behind the rest of the country on the vaccine roll—out. can he tell us what action is being taken to speed up vaccination across london and the east of england? the imperial survey also highlights the disproportionate infection rates amongst key workers and those from black and asian minority ethnic backgrounds. once the nine priority groups are vaccinated, is it his expectation that we will then move to prioritise key workers, teachers, police officers

here isjohn ashworth. we should have had extensive border controls in.t our borders. i would urge the government to look at a comprehensive policy, notjust the hotspots because remember, there will be areas or countries across the world with mutations that have not we are still in the teeth of this pandemic and for that reason, ministers are saying that while things could have been differently, there will be in future, partly through this inquiry, where lessons will be learned and of course one of the reasons to try and do that is to try and ensure that the country would be better prepared in the future. astrazenca has pulled out of meeting with the eu on covid—19 vaccine supplies due to take place today. it comes as the head of astrazeneca has defended its roll—out of the coronavirus vaccine in the eu, amid tension with member states over delays in supply. gavin lee is in brussels. hejoins us now. the eu not happy about the pace of supply of the astrazeneca vaccine, making allegations about why that is. the ceo of astrazeneca has now given an interview

can speak to the property commentator and former editor of brick and mortar for the times, anne ashworthpay ground rent under that lease. which under whole system which has made it very difficult to sell the home. because you could only extend that lease for 50 yea rs, you could only extend that lease for 50 years, and at the same time, your ground rent, ie, these charges that you will only pay every year, could double in five or ten years. so you we re double in five or ten years. so you were not only burdened with your mortgage, but also with these charges. it has been called a scandal, it is... house—builders have not only made a profit from selling homes to the unwitting buyers but also received a second strea m buyers but also received a second stream of income from either collecting these ground rates themselves or selling them to a third party. there has been a huge amount of noise over this, it is being investigated by the competition and markets authority, which is looking at the practices of certain house—builders. however, what we will progress now is to a series of reforms th

directed by downton abbey alumnus edward hall from a script by nick moorcroft, meg leonard and piers ashworth would have made of this adaptation, which is, at best, innocuously forgettable. altogether more ambitious, although also derivative, is archive. an eerie science—fiction drama from writer—director gavin rothery. which lifts rifts from everything from moon and ex machina, to blade runner, marjorie prime, ghost in the shell and even robot and frank. how are you feeling? theo james is george almore, an isolated scientist attempting to imbue the spirit of his dead wife into a secretively developed artificial intelligence. having previously built two prototypes, george seems to have struck gold with his third attempt, a biomechanical creation that can carry the recorded thoughts and consciousness of his lost love. i know what you're doing in there. but what will happen to the cast—offs that still need to be cared for, and can george really conduct such wild experiments under the radar? we received the notifications of your wife's transition. i she's not ready to go yet. of course. it may n

we can speak to labour�*s shadow health secretary, jonathan ashworth. hello to you.nctioning, they are still open —— knows we are suggesting one that use the half term for teachers. the end of the nhs has suggested key workers should be considered prioritising them. the children�*s commissioner herself has suggested it, so we think it is a reasonable constructive proposal to use that half term to give our teacher that vaccination so as part of the overall package of getting our schools open again for all children. 0k, to schools open again for all children. ok, to be clear, you believe a fit and healthy 25—year—old teacher should get the vaccine ahead of someone who is over 50? ida. should get the vaccine ahead of someone who is over 50? no, what we are sa in: someone who is over 50? no, what we are saying is — someone who is over 50? no, what we are saying is that _ someone who is over 50? no, what we are saying is that is _ someone who is over 50? no, what we are saying is that is a... _ someone who is over 50? no, what we are saying is that is a... that _ someone

directed by downton abbey alumnus edward hall from a script by nick moorcroft, meg leonard and piers ashworth with a rather irritating lack of panache. i can feel it in my base chakra. probably trapped wind. and while lean's original won oscars for its spectacular poltergeist effects, this looks more like a drab tv movie thatjust happens to be set in some eye—catching art deco surroundings. how dare you! "just photograph it, dear boy," coward apparently told lean. believing his play to be near perfect. i shudder to think what coward would have made of this adaptation, which is, at best, innocuously forgettable. altogether more ambitious, although also derivative, is archive. an eerie science—fiction drama from writer—director gavin rothery. which lifts rifts from everything from moon and ex machina, to blade runner, marjorie prime, ghost in the shell and even robot and frank. how are you feeling? theo james is george almore, an isolated scientist attempting to imbue the spirit of his dead wife into a secretively developed artificial intelligence. having previously built two prototypes, george